| 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.S A.M. to 6 P.M, WEDNESDAY .8 A.M. to 1 P.M.SATURDAY .8 A.M. to 7 F„M. THURSDaY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 . «MAGRATH, AT.RER.TA c. $10„50 & $11.50 1 RACK of misses & LADIES housecoats and dusters in assorted STYLES AND COLORS. INCLUDED ARE . QUILTED NYLONS, BRUSHED ORLONS ETC K.^UFMaN "SNOWBELLES" SNOWBOOTS FOR WINTER WEARING. L>dies - Black & Coffee Brown - $13.98. Children’s - $11.98 1 GROUP POPULAR. OF PLaYTEX GIRDLES INCLUDING THE Q O O ÍÍ 18 ^Hour^^ GIRDLES. >> O// WINTER JACKETS Children’s, Misses, and Ladies Fall and Winter Jackets Coats in a fine assortment of styles. Quilted Nylons, Tapestries, Vyo—suedes, Corduroys and Wool Plaids in a nice selection of colors. Plain and Orlon pile and fur trimmed 1 RaCK OF LADIES PANT TOPS AND SLACKS IN ASSORTED STYLES aND COLORS. MATCH aND MAKE A LOVELY OUTFIT. FOR.TR.RTS AND POLYESTERS THaT WASH BEAUTIFULLY. J^laytex BRA'S and G I RDLES PLaYTEX "CROSS YOUR HEART" PADDED BRA’S IN THE SOFT LINE MODEL. NaTURAL SOFT CUPS, ELASTIC BaCK aND STRAPS, REGULAR $6.50 . W PLaYTEX 218 HOUR" LONG LINE BRA - the first long Q line support that’s comfortable for hours. REGULAR MAGRATH TRADING CC .1PANY LTD. DRYGOODS DEPT. m2? o REGULER 89$ and 98$ pr. 1 group of Fall and Winter Suitings including plains and patte". • Knits, Fortrels, Bonded knits and Acetates« Assorted colors - REGULAR $4« 95 to $8*95 . L J- . o [g YE 5 ovi p| n g Jersey backed Vinyl Upholstery that gives the appearance of real leather« Soft, pliable, durable« Red, Gold, Turquoise« 54" wideo REGULAR $3»95 yd. panty JUNIOR SIZE '■> ,'ODBURY LEMON FRESH SHAMPOO AND WOODBURY ’LEMON FRAGRANCE CREME ■’INSEO 15 FL. OZo Panty hose styled for the Junior Miss« Assorted colors of Burgandy, Green, Spice and Navy. Just the thing for school or best R crjULriR Oj. 89 «•••<•* **><9C . . . . . "MADRID" TABLECLOTHS OF HEAVY FLANNEL BACKED VINYL WITH VINYL LACE BORDER. WIPES CLEAN WITH A DAMP CLOTH. SIZE: 52x^2 - Gold, Green, Tangerine MITTS ^GLOVES ALL AND WINTER MITTS & GLOVES FOR ^.ILDREN; MISSES AND WOMEN, KNITTED ORLONS, ACRYLICS AND LEATHER-LIKE L IDYLS'« ■ ’ .’ICED FROM = . R95 ! TO L— I ><■ Ml I (limili III t III I Ul< Illi II 8$ pr.) Stylish Toques and Caps for Winter wear in assorted patterns and colors« | 25 to 295 Striped Linen Dish Towels in assorted colors« Colorful, absorbent « REGULAR 49$ » » » 3799C 00 MAG RATH TRADING CC /IPANY LTD, MEN'SBOYS' WEAR A DISPLAY OF MEN’S PLAIN COLORED DRESS SHIRTS WITH MATCHING TIES, PERMA-PRESS FABRIC IN THE LATEST SHADES. ALSO MEN’S WESTERN SHIRTS WITH PEARL SNaP BUTTON FASTENERS. OD 0/ DLL REGULAR $7.95 to $12.00 .C.U /o U I I MEN’S KNIT DRESS SHIRTS IN FLORaL/STRIPE DESIGN. COLORS; NAVY GREEN, BROWN. REGULAR $12.00 ALL SIZES 29\395 Assorted weights and styles Men* s and colors wear. Athletic Style Shorts in white Double seat for double Elastic waist. Nylon reinforced seams TSHIRTS combed cotton T Shirts in ALL SIZES . priced,^.^^;. ■ Men’s down filled Insulated Vests for outdoor wear: ing. Sleeveless, J reversible from f green to orange. Wear under your I work jacket, etc. 495 WORK I SOCKS Men’s Work Socks in Nylon, Nylon l and Cotton Blend, Wool and Nylon COMBINATIONS Men1s Winter Combinations in All Cotton Thermal Knit, Blended Cotton and Wool and All Wool. Short sleeves or long sleeves. 495 to LONGS Men* s Longs in combed cotton or thermal knit. fine and colors. Crew Men's white t Blend. Grey with heck short sleeve. 175 zD00 1 • colored tops. Wears 1 ' Jto t | well, wash well. I r 1 1 a Young Men’s uncut Cord Pants in Blue or Brown. Young Men’s leather—look Denims in Brown shade. Styled low rise with flare leg. Front and back pockets. Well tailored, double seamed. REGULaR $12.95 . A GOOD STOCK OF RUNNING SHOES I FOR GYM, BASKETBALL aND INDOOR I SPORTS ACTIVITIES. INCLUDED aREI SPRINTERS. $2.95 to $14.95 RUBBER INSULATED BOOTS Insulated Thermal Boots, laced front. Ideal for wearing outdoors for hunting, around feed corrals, etc. for keeping those feet warm .••«•■.$7.95 = RUBBER BOOTS Imports and Canadian make i Rubber boots including steel arch support styles, : All sizes. $4.80 - $10.95 | OVERSHOES Zipper and Buckle style s J as well as the ’’Flyer” pull on overshoe with the f shearling cuff. $6,95 up : ||"HI .»0« . 'MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD. The Magrath 4 H Beef Club held it’s annual awards Night and Banquet Friday, October 27th in the Magrath United Church Hall. Approximately ninety members, parents and invited guests were present. The roast beef dinner was prepared and served by the Magrath United Church Women. A short programme of skits, speeches and solos was presented by the 4 H Club members. The guest speaker for the evening was District agriculturist Del Steed who spoke on the past 4 H organizations in the Magrath area. Awards were presented with Shainne Christensen receiving the award for Grand Champion calf donated by the Bank of Montreal;Efficiency award - the Vic Gruninger Memorial trophy donated by the Gruninger families; second showmanship award donated by the Magrath Co Op; second rate of gain award donated by the Magrath Trading Company and the alberta Charoláis Association presentation of a trophy for her grand champion calf which viras a charoláis. Ken Hillmer won awards for Reserve Champion calf donated by Unifeed, showmanship award donated by the Johnny Schneyder family; Best Boy's Records award donated by 77 Oil Company; second efficiency award donated by Ken's Esso Service. Elberta Christensen received awards for the Girl’s Best Kept records donated by ^rndt Motors. Collette Christensen won an award for the Best First Year Feeder donated by the Ed Newton family. Danny Gruninger won an award for Rate of Gain donated by the Wayne Malmberg Family. Susan Gruninger won an award for her placement of the calves at the Club’s judging competition donated by Ellison Mills. Small tokens of the Club's appreciation were presented t* the club leaders Dan Gruninger and arthur Wocknitz by Wayne Gruninger. Perfect attendance pins donated by the Arthur Wocknitz family, were presented to Shainne and Collette Christensen, Debbie and Ken Hillmer, Susan Gruninger, Wade Johnson, Wayne Gruninger, Chris and Rocky lang and Johnny Schneyder*. Club Reporter - Ken Hillmer. A native son of Magrath, Dean Cook, passed away at Cold Lake Alberta Monday, October 23rd at the age of 54 years. Born in Magrath where he received his education, he attended Normal School at Camrose and had spent his lifetime teaching at various Alberta points including Magrath, Hillspring, Cardston, Edmonton, Westlock, and the past four years at Cold -^ake. He had received degrees at various universities of Western Canada, Utah, Queens Ontario and Grenobles, France. He nerved in the Canadian armed Forces and served an L.D.S. Mission in Switzerland. He is survived by three brothers Leo Cook of Woolford, Mike Cook of Orem, Utah and Wallace (Andy) Cook of Magrath; six sisters Mrs. Edythe Olestead of Lethbridge, Mrs. Blanche Merkley of Magrath, Mrs. Avilda Heggie of Raymond, Mrs. Myrtle Bacon of Lethbridge Mrs. Muriel Sabey of Ladysmith, B,C. and Miss Roxey Cook of Calgary. He was predeceased by two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services for the late Dean Cook were conducted from the Magrath L.D.S. Chapel Thursday afternoon, October 26th with Bishop R. M. Dahl officiating. The family prayer was offered by Reid Heggie. Prelude music was played on the organ by Mrs. Maude Kirie. Orson Bingham offered the invocation. The hymn "Sometime We’ll Understand" was sung by a double mixed quartet - Freda Fletcher, Mildred Harker, Barbara Leishman, Inez Gibb, Nyal Fletcher, Bert Gibb, Elden Coleman and L. B. Tanner accompanied by Mrs. Charlotte Fletcher. Speaker for the service was Dr. Emerson Blumell of Calgary with closing remarks by Bishop Dahl. Bishop L. B. Tanner sang as a special tribute "The Teacher’s Work Is Done" accompanied by Mrs. Fletcher. ’Walter Brown offered the benediction, an organ—cello duet "Going Home" was rendered by Mrs. Maude Ririe and Mrs. Marjorie Balderson as the postlude. Pallbearers were nephews Kay Cook, Alan Heggie, Jerry Witbefk, Jack Cook, Garth Bacon and Phi ~1 ~1 i p Lund. Interment took place in the Magrath Cemetery with Ronald Heggie offering the graveside prayer. A resident of the Magrath district for the past number of years, Otto Albrecht, passed away suddenly at his farm home Sunday, October 29th. He was 64 years of age. Survivors include his loving wife Hilda. Funeral services were held this Thursday afternoon at 1 P.M. in Imanuel Lutheran Church, Lethbridge, with Pastor L. E. Zimmerman of Magrath officiating. Interment followed in Mountain View Cemetery.MAGRATH TRADING CCJPANY LTD. HARDWARE DEPT 3004 C. I. L. PARKER-Deer Season opens JMovember 13th. Don't muss theseJ~iunter'Uaiues. out on 2 4 3 TASCO REGULAR $34.95 "Feel sure when the 'Hunt1 with a reliable rifle". (mauser action) FOR THE HUNTER FUE1 STICKS 75$ pkg. dHand VJarmers Pocket Hand Warmers, solid fuel . JUST aRRIVED (too late for our Flyer Sale) the "Tasco" 8 x 30 BINOCULARS - a must for the " hunter = Scoped Rifle Cases - protect your j rifle with an adequate case /i95 I aS LOW AS . A "TnSCO" 3O3O Reticle BUSHNELL BANNER - 4 power HOÔVÎÊRPÔRTABLE RIFLE SHELLS - 222's and 3003*s.in all weights Compact Hoover Portable Dryer - economical space-saver that is highly efficient ®NLY • •••••■•a IN Case lots of 4 Cattlemen -It's Reulene time again for your cattle. ' g 5 0 sal-aLL NEW WESTERN "POCKET BOOKS" BY FAVORITE aUTHOR LOUIS L'AMOUR. SELLING LIKE HOT ZAi’cnic Cooker Midget solid fuel Picnic Cooker, easily tarried in pocket. Warms hands, starts larger fires . | 8F ••OD STOCK OF POWDERS, PRIMERS «.ND BULLETS all Calibres for the Hand loaders. oves Î UNIVAL 11 Golden Fleece11 heavy weight fabric gloves. Handy for the hunter C) 0] "NO TRESPASSING" SIGNS - plastic coated, to withstand weather. 39$ each. MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD. An hilarious Halloween party was held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Chipman Friday evening when twenty four members of the Magrath Hospital staff turned into witches, ghosts and goblins for the occasion. Lunch was served by the hostess and a good time was enjoyed by all. Mi. and Mrs. Tom Norton left Wednesday for Nauvoo, Illinois where they will fulfill a mission for the L.D.S. Church* Mrs. Beulah Bennett has returned home from Maryland where she spent a most unj°yable visit with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rolfson.- Draw for the colored television set which the Magrath Golf Club have been selling tickets on during the season was made recently with Noma Turner of Raymond the lucky winner. Mrs, Lynn Shbey left Monday morning by air to return to her home in Ladysmith, B,C. after attending the funeral service of her brother Dean Cook, and visiting with son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ken ^wens. Accompanying her on her return were her sisters Mrs. Myrtle Bacon of Lethbridge and Miss Roxey Cook of Calgary. A "Tuck Cart" sponsored by the Women's Hospital Auxiliary is 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 aids, stationery, et\c . ELECTION RESULTS 1972 Federal Election Results for Magrath: Hargraves (P.C.) - 425 votes; Olson (Lib.) - I39 votes; Paxman (S.C.) - 102 votes and Toole (N.D.P.) - 35 votes. Miss Jayne Schmidt was the recipient of a number of trophies recently when she was invited to attend the annual banquet and awards night of the Pincher Creek Agri cult— ural Society, She was presented with three trophies, the Province of Alberta Treasury Branch Award for Junior High Point Horse for her horse Flicka; the McLaughlin trophy for Junior Horsemanship and the Geoff Hardy High Jump Trophy. ATTENTION - Calgary Power Customers - a letter slot has been installed in the door of the Calgary Power Office for the convenience of customers who come to the office to pay their bills and find the door locked and the staff out on calls. Customers may deposit their theques to cover their payments in the letter slot of the door, thus saving them another trip down town. NOTICE: Competative Swim Program under the direction of the Department of Youth will begin Saturday, November 18th at Sick’s Pool, Lethbridge. A meeting concerning times, fees, and transportation will be held at the home of Dave Lowry, Wednesday, November Sth at 8 P.M. All participants and parents are urged to attend. Recreation Comm. ATTENTION CUSTOMERS AND SUBSRIBERS - there will be no Magrath Trading Company Store News for the next two weeks — November 10th and November 17th — the editor is going on holidays. However if anyone is interested in putting out the "Store News" in those two weeks, please call at the Office, WOULD YOU DISAPPOINT A CHIID There are Little eyes upon you and they’re watching night and day; There are little ears that quickly take in every word you say; There are little hands all eager to do everything you do, And a little boy who’s dreaming of the day he'11 be like you. You're the little fellow’s idol, you’re the wisest of the wise; He believes in you devoutly, holds that all you say and do He will say and do in your way when he grows up just like you. There’s a wide-eyed little fellow who believes you're always right, And his ears and eyes are open and he watches day and night. You are setting an example every day in al 1 you do. For the little boy who's waiting to grow up to be like you. - Anon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coppieters of Raymond are the proud parents of a son bontl October 31st. Grandparents are Mrs, Lottie Harker of Magrath and Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Coppieters of Raymond. A young enthused son said, "Dad I have my first part as an actor. I play the part of a man who's been married twenty five years "That’s a good start, son," assured the father. "Just keep right at it and one of these days you'll get a speaking part." Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Heggie and family have returned from Rexburg, Idaho where " he has been attending Rick's College. Many women are now reported to be getting men's wages. So what else is new?"iSAUSAGE j BURNS SKINLESS 1# pkg. 490 69 C REMINDERS LADLES à GIRLS BASKETBALL - for ladies and teen age girls every Wednesday in the Little Gym 7:30 to 10:15 P.M. Coaching is available For further information call Irene Blumel Ph. 758-3018. MEN'S ACTIVITY NIGHTS - will be starting in November. LaDIES KEEP FIT CLASSES - every Monday night, Big Gym, 8 P.M. sharp. Beauty hints exercising to music, badminton. A free evening of healthufl recreation for all interested ladies. Recreation Comm. ATTENTION BROWNIE MOTHERS - the next meeting will be held November 2nd at 8 P.M. in the Lions Hall. NOTIBE; The Magrath United Church Women will hold the regular monthly meeting Tuesday, November 7th at the home of Mrs, Phy Hi Steams at 7:30 P.M. Recipes are Christmas cakes, puddings, etc. Eadies who have not turned in all their previous recipes please do so at this meeting. NOTICE: Anyone requiring their piano tqned or repaired, please contact Lyman Hardy, Ph. 756—3320, Stirling (associated with Bailey's Keyboard, Lethbridge). WaNTED: Old fashioned Ice Cream Freezer. Ivy Nishikawa. Ph. 758-3588. THANK YOU: Our family with to thank most sincerely those who donated trophies, awards and prizes received by our daughter Shainne, and those who bought our calves in the recent 4 H Achievement days. We appreciate the honor brought to us. The Heber Christensen Family. NOTICE: St. Joseph’s Catholic Women’s League will hold their next meeting Monday, November 6th at the home of Mrs, Irene Kusz following 7:30 Mass. The ladies are reminded to bring their material for the hat pin cushion. NOTICE: The Ladies Hospital Auxiliary will hold the November meeting Thursday, November 9th at the hospital at 2 o'clock sharp. WANTED: Two bedroom apartment. Michelle Heggie. Ph. 758-3082. DON’T MISS THE PLAYTEX SALE UPSTAIRS. BIG REDUCTIONS ON BRA’S AND 18 HOUR GIRDLES. J Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Moriyama and son of Calgary were Magrath visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cluff of Provo, Utah are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son Thursday, October 19th. Mrs. Cluff is the former Mona Strate. Her mother, Mrs. Harriet Strate is visiting in Provo, Utah with the Cluffs. AND IN CONCLUSION I love a finished speaker. I reaHy truly do. I don't mean one who’s polished. I just mean one who's through. PANY LTD // SL APPLE à STRAWBERRY ,. ».43 oz. J MAGRATH “RADING COt 'hd/ i à k Vi < S X bìv ■i ' "i1 ' ® . «!»•.>.•.»UU.HHi.milHHI.H.llui.u.HliUlHiHUl.UllMbuilUtUtMUH«. 'IM.I'llmilllllniHUimhllhHlmllll'llIHIIIIHlI. BURNS DINNERS : PINK SALMON 3 VARIETIES 15 oz. tins 2/790 7 oz. tins ' for 09 . . . HlimilimillmlHIililllllimmilllllUimillllllllllimtlHIimuillllllilimnlimniniihllllllllHIilllllllllllillilll .aOlui.i.»1IU1lllllllllimilUmilim'IIIIU.imUimitmil||l)imHnmtllim«lllllllll!ll'l<l<l<>«lllllllllllU4llm I TOMATO JUICE I LIBBY»S Iß oz. 2/990 < .Ui.ilUUltlUhlUÜhhhnUUlhlhlHUlthUlhlimlUHUIUlUinHUHlHlUUHUiHUUinUHHHIHHUUUHtHHUlinHHIHUUHUnUn' .I1I.IU .<m>iHmliUlllliilllii|IHjlliliiiH1||iii|ih|iiihlll)ill|IHIIt1HlilltllllllllllllilUhillHllilillllllUillll|l|imHlllilllll|i[lllii PORK and BEANS I "OCT WESTERN FAMILY 14 oz ■ la III IlllllltU* UH " ' H U ' ■illlll.lil'ill ltli||H1i||llllll|i|llllllhllllllH!l|lllllWHHII •■• J i ■ 11II III 11IU I III If I Illi M 1111 llll I lllll II 11 II 11 Illi HM 11 III II HIHI 11111 UM 11 Hill I Hllll Hilf UHI II IIIHIU1 llllll III III 11 III llllll III mill. Il I* 1111 > ■ > , i : ■ BICKS DILLS I TOMATOES 2 POLSKI or PLAIN 48 oz. 990 I’llilir.m iHHHIl|lllllllm<llllllllIHIII|iHIIIIIIIHII||l1liUI1IHIIIUIllllmilimilllllltllimlll)lli :■ western family 19 oz. 3_ /8. 9_ 0 ,l(l|l|H>ll>l|'lHn|l|illlCIIIIIHI'>H>u.|i.<lll>ll'm.|lllllhlUllltl1lllllllllllll|mllllluUI><mi'*illUmmihlllllll,l<- III.Ill 'I-D WESTERN ■. 14 oz. FAMILY //(Q o (0 GRAPES -rkd. ONIONS - VEXAR BhGS CABBAGE - local . CARROTS . b ANANAS -dole cello bags .lb. 3 lbs. 7 'i ' lbs.
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