| 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 758-3533 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE 758-3065 STORE HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.8 A.M. to i P.M. WEDNESDAY *.i.*8 AiM* to 1 P*Mi I.SATURDAY.8 A.M. to 7 P.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1972 U .a. *. *. . ;.MaGRATH, aLBERTA. HARDWARE v. r s V ■ • ! BY ■ '“"Sherwin Williams ».An* £owLustre LnatneL: if you’ re tired of Latex Pair.t and want something more washable and better locking, use our Low Lustre Enamel. Wonderfully washable, durable hard finish. .gal. SemiQloss Cna'mel-. . J-LqhGloss Lnarnel- . Latex . 2ND LINE PAINTS gal. .gal. gal. .• .I.». : I £ Ï ■ 4 95 - gray ¡color (same as our painted floor in the [uality). gal. Q9^ LaTEX SEALER - fast drying sealer for plastered wallsy9^ ’ ■ PAINT MIXER For all Electric Drills - flush base, permits complete mixing - even to the very bottom of the pail. Excellent for beating that Ghristmas •iandy too. Dual bladed for faster and better blending & beating. QQ Q CHINOOK I N T E |R I 0 J____LaTEX PORCH &___ E____JÉ_ _U__a_ ____E_N_A_M__E__L_ back Hardware room - terrific wearing qua. INTERIOR T PAINT EDGER Clean trimming for door and window frames - two guide wheels insure sharp clean celing lines. Easy to use - 10 times faster. Easy clean. Adjustable pad. | Q EF ILLS. 79 C to R COOKING PLATE Amazing new discovery! See it advertised on T.V. Nothing boils over - nothing bums. This Thermo Guard may l»e placed on the gas flame, electric plate or fuel stove or any type of cooking stove. Use for frying, for baking potatoes, for casseroles. Stops scorching and burning, SINGLE BORNER .-P^DOUBLfi . . BlTJoCULARr“ ’’TASCO 8 x 30 Binoculars - arrived late for our Flyer salfc REGULAR $34.95 . 1* NO-STICK FRY FAN I The original no—stock cookware with i ;locked-n-sealed 100$ pure P.T.F.E. -an ¡exclusive patented T-Fal process makes T-iFal the only cookware mechanically bonded ¡with 100$ pure P.T.F.E. No chemical primers adhesive or bonding agents generally used in other brands of cookware. 6—s Q 0 i I - . : RIFLES 3004 C.I.L.$147.95 ¡PARKER - HALE (mauser action) .$149.95 243 RIFLE.$129.95 . . . .' - . . . . • • . COTTON £ S S.M.L. . . >«xiii*t >. . PRICED FROM : = MITTS [LINGERIE I SLIPS I Ladies Ling Slips in I, half styles. White, Beige '"■ 499595 PANTIES Panty Pak of 5 pair. Gift packaged. Assorted colors An ideal gift item f»r the College Girl. 9 pair •••••••■. 'GIFT NOVELTIES j MUSICAL BOXES .$5-95 - $10.95 i animal piggy banks.79i - $1.00 i WKhTHER MhSCOTS .$1.00 i DOG WITH PUPS ORNAMENTS.$1.49 I MEN’S BRUSH SETS . $1.98 I SLlPPERETTES Colorful Slipperettes in neat plastic ■_ carrying pouch, assorted styles and | i colors. S.M.L.XL. | ».I . . . UIXI.IK* 11. lit* .iilliiilil'lltl.l<4.<*HllliI ■ I< residcnt - Wayne Gruninger. Secretary - Susan Gruninger, Treasurer - Debbie Hillmor; Historian - Danny Gruninger Jr., Club Reporter — Ken Hillmor» Club LeaderDanny Gruninger Sr., Assistant Leader — Norman Hillmcr. Advisory Committee - Don Gruninger, Charles Fellger, Arthur wocknitz, Wayne Ripley Heber Christensen. Weigh-in day is set for Saturday, November 4th at the George Dudley farm from 1 to 5 P.M. A weight limit of 600 pounds was sot for the calves. Monthly club meetings wore set for every second Wednesday of A "Tuck Cart" sponsored by the Women's Hospital auxiliary 'will be available to patients in the hospital every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. It will carry a variety of items including soft drinks, candy, chocolate bars, grooming aides, stationery, at c o NOTICE: Parents who wish their children to go "Hal ~1 oweeni ng" but are not able to take them may have them chaperoned (ages 3 - 9) beginning at 5 P.M. by calling 758-6616. o••••••*•••• Speaking of Halloween — have your children got their Halloween Masks and Costumes? If not visit our Halloween Counter — a masks and costumes still left. Dry Goods Dept, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor have as guest their son Fred who is enjoying a from the Canadian Armed Forces following a tour of duty on the island of Cyprus. the month. The annual awards night and banquet will be hold at the United Church Hall Friday,. Oct 27th. All members, their parents and invited guests arc ur£ed to attend. Ken Hillmur, Reporter. few their leave Dr. and Mrs. Barrie Steed and daughter Bocki Jo of Calgary wore visitors during the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brow, of Ensign, Alberta, former Magrath residents, were renewing acquaintances Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Widmer had as their weekend guests daughters Edlegard and Trudy of Calgary. ""LEK TO CHaNGE TO MOUNTaIN GTaNDARD TMCE Mr, and Mrs. Dale Shelton of Lewistown, Montana visited with friends and relatives in Magrath during the weekend, guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spring. Mrs. Mary Tanner has returned home from Toronto where she visited her sons and daugB - ters-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jon Cooper and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper, Friends wore sorry to hear of the death of a former Magrath native son - Dean Cook who passed away Monday morning at Cold Lake Alberta whore he was on the teaching staff of the Cold Lake High School. Funeral services were hold this Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. from the Magrath L„D,-S Chapel. Mrs. Lynn (Muriel) Sabov arrived from Ladysmith B.C. to attend the funeral of her- brother Doan Cook, and visit with son-in "r and daughter Mr and Mrs . Ken Gwons -MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD. An early resident of the Magrath district., John Forsyth, passed away in Cardston Monday, October 16th at the age of 90 years. He was bookkeeper of the Magrath Trading Company in the early days. Born in Loa, Wayne County, Utah in 1881, he came to Magrath in 1904 where he fanned. In april, 1923, he moved to Cardston where he continued to reside until his passing. He is survived by his loving wife Jennie, four sons D.R. and Charles of Spokane, Wash, Woodrow of Calgary and Lavar of Red Beer; five daughters Mrs. Elmer (Ava) Jensen cf Barnwell, Mrs. Travers (Belle) Smith of Cardston, Mrs. Wayne^ar) Draper of Hillspring, Rhea Forsyth of Raymond and Mrs. Glen (Donna) Purnell of Edmonton; 45 grandchildren 39 great grandchildren, one brother^ Neil of Cardston " ’ ’ 'or ’ ’ one sister Mrs. Florence Mercer of Bountiful, Utah. He was predeceased by one son Donald in 1963» Funeral services were held in the Alberta Stake Chapel Thursday afternoon with Bishop Bryce Cahoon officiating. Pallbearers were grandsons Donald, Danny, Dennis and Merlin Forsyth, Merlin Jensen, Robert Smith, David Purnell and Lawrence Draper. Interment took place in the Cardston Cemetery. Christensen Salmon Funeral Home were directors of the funeral service, Relatives attending the service from a distance were Mrs. Florence Mercer of Bountiful, Mrs. Lucy Forsyth Phelps and Mrs. Rachael Ackroyd Forsyth of Provo, Utah, Mrs. Glen Purnell of Edmonton, Mrs. Mitch Wyman of Surrey, B.C. During their stay they visited in Magrath with Mr. and Mrs. Smith Ackroyd, Mrs. Emma Coleman and Miss Alberta Mercer and Mrs« Frances Blumell, not to mention other relatives and friends they renewed acquaintances with. CHIEF MOUNTAIN HEALTH UNIT NEWS The Oddfellows and Rebekahs of your district will be holding their annual Eye Screening Clinic (Visual acuity Test) for pre-school children 4-6 years old on October 25th and 26th at the Cardston M. D. Building and this Friday, October 27th at the Magrath Health Unit Office. This Visual Acuity Test during the past year showed that 4.8$ of 9,000 children tested required professional care for various eye defects such as amblyopia, Astigmatism, Short sightedness, far sightedness, muscle and others. Most of the parents were unaware that anything was wrong with the child's eyes prior to the clinic. Much of what a child knows, he learns through his eyes which change with growth, a regular eye examination once a year is the most sensible procedure to follow for real protection. Early treatment of eye defects, particularly crossed eyes, can prevent permanent harm and give your child a happier life. Magazine Sales concluded October 16, and on behalf of the High School Student Body I thank you for your support. This has been our most successful year since Magazine Sales started. We surpassed our goal of $1260 and made over $2000. Our net profit will be a little over $500. We had $33«50 donated from the public for our football fund. The school will also be donating part of our profit to this fund, ^elvin Wong has the honor of being high salesman by bringing in $154 and Tom Sparks was next with $107. Tom Carter came in a close third with $105» In case your magazine does not arrive by the end of January, follow the instructions on the back of your receipt. Also notify the student rho’:sold you the subscription or contact the high school. Once again we thank you for your help and co-operation. Sincerely, Brad Wilde, Student Body President. P-S.> On November 8 the Harlem Clowns will be playing an exhibition game with the "A" team- We’ll appreciate your support. The Magrath Home and School held a re-organizational meeting recently. New officers elected for the coming year are: President - Mrs. Ingrid Bressler. Vice-President - Mrs, Jackie Bly, Secretary - Mrs, Dolores Fellger. a general discussion with a review of old business took place. It was adopted that the meetings be held every two months. The next meeting will be held Thursday, November 16th at the Magrath Elementary School, at 8 P.M. All parents are urged to attend, Mrs, Bertha Bennett has returned home from Salt Lake City where she attended the funeral of her brother Adrian Coleman who passed away Sunday, October 15th at the age of 74 years. Funeral services were held in Salt Lake City Wednesday, October 18th. He is survived by his loving wife Zula (formerly Zula Kimball of Raymond), one son and '-ne daughter: two brothers George and Herb Coleman of Magrath; three sisters Mrs. Bertha Bennett of Magrath, Mrs. Clare Wiedeman of Lowifitown, Montana and Mrs. Elva Passey f Rigby, Idaho eMAGRATH TkADING COMPANY LTD. MEN'S^ BOYS' WEAR Stripe Denim zipper front. Styles for every ;ie9â 4900 WINTER 495 : Ë £ : 50% Fortreli 495 ■ JVten's Handsomely fashioned Winter Jackets for Men. ! age and taste. Included are quilted nylons, a,l Nylo—gabs, corduroys, suedes, etc.••••••••••• Soys 1 rack of Boys Winter Jackets - quilted nylons, nylo-sheens and down fiITed quilted nylons in assorted styles. Navy . and brown. SIZES: 8 to 16 yrs REGULAR $9.95 to $35.00 ¡COVERALLS I ’’New Century” sanforized | 10 oz,. Express j Coveralls with 1 Well tailored JANTZEN New arrivals in Men’s Jantzen Sweaters — pullovers_and Cardigans in fashionable shades .•••••••• SWEATER SPECIAL 1 counter pf Men’§ Sweaters * PalT~ overs and Cardigans in a variety of styles and colors. REG. $19.95-$28.OO 20% OFF Fleece lined Short Sleeve COLORS: White, Blue, Mauve folk. S. M. L. J Skirts Men’s Polyester/Cetton and Silk Knit T Shirts, turtle neck long sleeves. Assorted colors. REG. $5.95**.*«« Wep Shirts Pep Shirts in knit cotton, popular with the young 031537 SHIRTS JUST ARRIVED FOR FALL Polyester/Cotton knit Shirts in shades of Brown, Navy, Purple, Long sleeve, semibutton fronts. CHLY ,. 95 I Bargain'Jable 1 TABLE OF MEN’S SHIRTS - DRESS, SEMI-DRESS, SPORT AND CASUAL IN A VARIETY OF STILES, PATTERNS, AND COLORS. * . ' f •• ‘ •• • ’4 ' 1 * DON’T .MISS THIS BIG BARGAIN. Up . . YOUNG MAN’S PANTSPETC I AL Uncut Cord and Leather—like Brushed Denims in Blue and Brown. Low rise, flare leg. C|6U .«.<. inoniu.uimiuiHUU«»uuu\r DRESS TIES Handsome new Dress Ties that will be sure to make a hit. Plain shades as well as ever-popular stripes & figures. Q 00 /loo o and . .<.<<.1.11111111. .’H.iA? jr MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD UPSTAIRS beautifully quilted _____} od-ULti» So light in weight, warm and comfortable to wear. NEW "ASPEN" SKI BACKETS in Mauve, Blue yet : i : [ ADDED. IH II I lllllHl IIIHIIIIHI1I DII IIllhiUlli = HUSH PUPPY COATS Midi Coats in popular new tapestry design with fur trim down front and around bottom. Browns & Black OtMlltlHlHnHlUKliaiinkllltlllUI 1/2 PRICE RACK Dresses Coats Slacks NEW ITEMS HAVE BEEN DON’T MISS THE SHOE SALE TaBLES . $5. 1/2 PRICE.$3.98 LaDIES, MISSES & CHILDREN’S SHOES ' • AL , ‘ J.- LADIES STRETCH DENIM JEANS Very popular, flare leg Navy blue. 7/8 to 15/16 Girls Stretch Denim Jeans featuring the popular "split Knee". . SALE TABLE JEANS & SLaCKS BARGAINS IN CORDUROYS, DENIMS, TWILL0. STRIFES & PLAINS HOUSECOATS Pre-Season Sale of Quilted and Brushed Nylon Housecoats Long and short styles in a variety of colors JUST ARRIVED New Suede Purses with adjustable shoulder strap. Brown, Rust Gold. Plum Greb "Hush Puppies" in Navy Blue and Brown. Foot comfort all day Long, light in weight too MAGRATH TRADING COMDANY LTD. - CHOICE BEEF - CROSS RIB * SAUSAGE BURNS SKINLESS 1# pkg. WIENERS A. G. 1# pkg. FOR SaLE: 1 small Bandsaw with 1/3 h.p. motor and belt. Will sell for $40.00. S. E. Sorensen. Ph. 758-3147« ATTENTION - do y*»u need your garden plowed? Then contact John Heck. Ph. 758-3558« PUBLIC MEETING - a Social Credit Public Meeting will be held in the Lions Hall Saturday, October 28th at 5 P.M. Willard Paxman will be present. WANTED: Child’s play pen. Jcah Harvey. Ph. 758-3234« TO GIVE a'WaY: 6 male tortoise shell colored kittens. Contact Carol Passey or phone 758-3058. FOR SaLE: Small onions, pumpkins, young geese. Phone 758-3527« WaNTED: Ride for two to California (San Francisco area) around Christmas. 758-3423 LaDLES CHaRM St KEEP FIT CLASSES - every Monday night, Big Q/m at 8 P.M. sharp, for all interested women. RUMMaGE & BAKE SaLE - will be held in the Lions Hall Saturday, October 28th commencing at 12 o’clock noon. Proceeds go to the Mag-rath Kindergarten Association. Yonr patronage will be most appreciated. THaNK YOU: My sincere thanks to the doctors and staff of the Magrath hospital for the carenight at 7^30 P.M, and attention I received while a patient and to friends for gifts, flowers and cards which I received. Fern Selby. HEM&2ÎBER DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME' ENDS OCT THANK YOU: We would like to thank all of the people wh® gave us gifts of fo®d, flowers and cards, and those who showed consideration during my stay in the hospital. A special thanks to the doctors and nurses. Thank you. May Wong. THaNK YOU: We wish to thank the Magrath Fire Brigade and the Cardston Fire Brigade and everyone who helped in any way with the recent fire at our farm. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arnold - Del Bonita. THANK YOU: A most appreciated "Thank You" to everyone who donated to the recent Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society campaign conducted in Magrath. A total of $294.67 was collected and sent to campaign headquarters . Sincere thanks to the volunteer canvassers who did a marvelous job ®f collecting for this worthwhile cause. N. Owens. Campaign Chairman. THANK YOU: The Scouts and Venturers Committee would like to thank the people of Magrath and district for their support either as sponsors or riders in the Chinook District Bike-AThen. A total of approximately $250 was > raised which will slightly more than pay for the spnsors fees that were needed by the Shinook district. LaDIES BASKETBALL - Ladies and Teen Age girls interested in Basketball are invited to come to the Little Gym every Wednesday to 10:15 P.M. Coaching is available. For further information contact Irene Blumel. Ph. 758-3018. A real test of willpower is to have the same ailment some person is describing to y u 29th ana not mention it. BURNS DINNERS :: (PINK SALMON . 5 3 VARIETIES 15 oz. tins 2/790 I : 09 7 oz. tins ■ TOMATO JUICE .PORK an J BEANS i ¿ LIBBY’S 48 oz. 2/99C t : c WESTERN FAMILY 14 oz. for XbllDuniHIIIHUUllHBllIUtUlUHIHUHIhliniHlltillHrHIiltlHIIIIlllllMUlilIlIUIIIIHUIIIfilliitHIIHIlHII • ».•HltHHUHUItlllHUHHIUtHimiUlmUU.HiHmUUHHIHHIUHUUtUUlUHI oo - TOMATOES Í F t t i X POLSKI or PLAIN III Hill Hi H II I II HttUt 11 tlHlilli 11IHIII »Hl I WllHil 990 «UlHIIIlilUlIHMIHIHItlWIMltli WESTERN FAMILY 14 oz WESTERN FAMILY 19 oz. 3/890: >•» < PRODUC GRAPES -bed. 3 it. 990 ON IONS-mtKBuGs.3 ibs. 390 CABBAGE - local. lb. Q 0 CARROTS . cello bags. BANANAS - dole
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