| 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. PH01SES: OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE 758-3065 STutiE .¿OURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. WEDNESDAY. 8 A.M. to 1 P.M.SATURDAY.8 A.M. to 7 P.M. MAGRATH, ALBERTA -t;; T7Î7H i 1Üλ 11 tünHfiuïï mintuM wwtoM THURSDAY, m 5tjr, 3.966 Sth with rQV/NS S W EAT E R NECKLACE, AND EARRING SETS, - Organdy FLOWERS to brighten her ensemble - TOWEL SETS - PLaCE MATTS SWING BASKETS - Throw Pillows - Bed Spreads PILLOW SLIPS - LUNCHEON SETS - Needle Point Hand Work — - NYLONS - LINGERIE - Gowns, Slips. HOUSE DRESSES - SHELLS Shoes and House Slippers SLACKS - .^NNS Scarfs and Accessories. TERRY APRON & POT HOLDERS - DRESSES Hudson Bay Blankets ~ GIRDLES & BRAS $2.98 and up • A GIFT THAT WILL THRILL MOTHER - MOST WELCOME Tea Pots - Plates - Cups Patterns: Blossom Time, Silver Birch. and Saucers - Trays - Bonbons etc. American Beauty, Marguerite and CUPS & SAUCERS with "Mother" inscribed in Gold. il.09 - $1.49 - $1.90 See our display of Pretty Dishes and Ornaments, Corning Ware, Vases, Cake Plates, Glasses, etc. otc. Mr, and Mrs, DeVere Chipman accompanied by Mr. Jim Clifton of Macleod motored to Edmonton last Thursday to attend the graduation ■ of their daughter Wary Kaye from the Lab. & X-Ray Technician School. After a short visit at home Mary Kaye will be employed at the Carmangay Hospital. Ilts. Lisadore Crookston arrived home on Tuesday after visiting about four months in California with her two sisters and brother and in Vancouver with her son Brian. The Gleaner Girls of the combined wards held a Progressive Party on Tuesday evening honoring their teacher Mrs. Donna Beazer. Appetizers were enjoyed at the farmhome of Miss Anne Ririe; the salad course at the Eva Kaye Harker home; Pizzqs at Susan .heelers and lastly the dessert at the Beazer home. Mrs. Beazer was presented with a lovely gift from the girls. Mr. and Mrs. Byng Beazer and family will be leaving in June to make their home in Australia for the next two years. . Mr. and Mrs. Elige Bourne celebrated their 60th Wedding Anniversary on Monday, Lay 2nd. Many friends and relatives called and congratulatory messages were received from the Queen!s Secretary in Ottawa, Prime Minister B. B. Pearson, Premier i'.A7ining oi Alberta and Lieut.—Gov. Grant McEwan. The best wishes of the community are extended to Mri and ?2rs. Bourne on this special occasion. . Would the local citizen who borrowed the Town Park Drag, to level the baseball field, please return -this week as it is urgently needed. —Cal Alston, Chrm. Parks Committed . Sale:- 3 ton Chev. Truck, box and hoist and very good tires. —Bert Sibley , --- -- Mrs. Jay Christensen and children Kathy, Rodney and Scott and Mr» Ted Carrison of Calgary were in Magrath on Saturday to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Orin Harker and to visit with her parents Mr, a.nd Mrs. Vern Bennett. Friends will be sorry to hear of the passing on jonday, May 2nd of ins. Lillian Chapman of Spring Coulee, after a lengthy illness, in the Magrath Hospital. Mrs. Chapman is survived by one son, R. K. Chapman of Lethbridge and one daughter, Mrs. Mm. (Florence) Fortner "of Spring Coulee, by eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband Leo F. Chapman in March 31st, 1965. n Funeral services were held Thursday, May 5th at the Christensen Funeral Chapel, RECORDS, KR yCKl . TO CHEER HER UFl All the latest hits I' Ferry Como, Fat Boone, Country Music, SOUND OF I.JSIC, ' Dean Martin, Maria Lanza, Coyboy Songs, Henry lancini, South of the Border, etc. etc Stereo and Hi Fi. $1.98 to THE NaGRATH TRADING CO. LTD This poem, clipped from the ational Safety Council News Letter, is reprinted here because of its interest to all. Though its author is unknown, the poem itself has travelled the country for a great number of years. The moral is timeless. Unfortunately we ■still get more emotional kick out of relieving distress than in preventing it. £ . ■ Î i T I ’Twas a dangerous cliff, as they freely confessed, Though to walk near its crest was so But over its terrible edge there had A dulce, and full many a peasant. plea sant: slipped to be done, I s 3 The people said something would have But their projects did not at all tally, Some said, "Put. a fence round the edge of the cliff" Some, "An ambulance down in the valley." ? 1 t 3 £ The lament of the crowd was profound and was loud, As their hearts overflowed with their pity, But the cry for the ambulance carried the day As it spread through the neighboring city. I collection was made, to accumulate aid, .<nd the dwellers in highway and alley Gave dollars or cents—not to furnish But an ambulance down in the valley. a fence' Ï - And if folks It isn’t the As the shock 'f is all right if you’re careful," they said: ever slip and are dropping, slipping that hurts them so much down below—when they’re stopping." i I May gth, 1966. Funeral services for Lloyd Russell Holland, who passed away Sunday,'April 24th, 1966 in Welling, were held in the Raymend Stake Chapel with Bishop Eldon Peterson conducting. The fainily prayer was offered by a brother Lyle Holland of Cardston. Invocation was given by Evan Stringham. Bishop Eldon Peterson and Elder Reed Ellison' of Lethbridge were the speakers. n musical number was sung by the trio Betty Wilde, il,ry Nehew and LaDe.en Wilde. The graveside prayer was given by brotherein- . law H. H, Atkins of Cardston. Llr. Holland was born in ' Brigham City, Utah, January 15th, 1894. ‘ Survivors include his wife Alta Jane Ellison; two sons, Nay of Portage LaPrairie and Gary of Calgary; four daughters, ' Mrs. Yvonne Collins of Spokane, Mrs. Jeff (Beth) Barnett of Esther, Alta,, Mrs. Hal (i'fergaret) Beare of Ralston and Hrs. Wayne (Carol) Lawlor of Picture Butte; and his 92 year old mother who lives at Cardston. Nr. Rolland was the agent for the Ellison Milling Elevator in Welling. (we have heard), as these mishaps occurred yuick forth would the rescuers sally, To pick up the victims who fell from the cliff, iJiiih the ambulance down in the valley. So for years fl s : : Said one, in his plea, "It’s a marvel to me That you’d give so much greater attention To repairing results than to curing the cause; You had much better aim at prevention. 1 I I X Friday A Saturday - Nay 6th <2: 7th "GIRL HAPPY" with Elvis Presley. Elvis jumps with the campus crowd to make the beach "ball" bounce I ' Also Shelley Fabares, Gary Crosby, Nita Talbot. In color. Also Cartoons. For the mischief, of course, should be stopped at its source, Come, neighbors and friends, let us rally. It is far better sense to rejy on a fence Then an ambulance down in the valley." | I ,-T I "He is wrong in his head," the majority said; He would end all our earnest endeavor. He’s a man who would shirk this responsible work, But we will support it forever. Ï Miss Nona Strate who is a nurse-in-training at Edmonton is hone on vacation, guest of her parents Hr. and Mrs Last week Mona her friends Miss Raymond and Miss Edmonton motored by of of City and Provo , Fred Strate, accompanied Klenda Bullock Joanne Black to Salt Lake itren’t we picking up all, just as fast as they fall, And giving them, care liberally? A superfluous fence is of no consequence, If the ambulance works in the valley." I 1 The season’s first Si-iimming Suits have arrived UPSTAIRS. Latest models in one and 2 piece styles and they are Catalinas. Moderately priced. ’ —ladies Ready-to-Wear Dept. Messrs. Glen Holman, Henry Shaffer and Johnny Bourne motored to Seattle last week to deliver Ilir. Holman’s thoroughbred horse "Speedy Spindor" to the’Long Acres Race Track for training. . There will be a house to house GIRL GUIDE AND = .*. . BH'J.'.jjj’ Cookie. Sale on Friday, I'jay 6th at 4:30 P.li. Your support will be appreciated. •••••. . THE LiAGRATH TRADING CO« LTD® ***** ***”.****.**.**,i‘”.•»••h. A good place to trade . .»••••» .»r—It. MO. .OI HIM .1 IUOIH.O. .|lHftmKWHI.|||U.IM>«.<'ll|ll<|>|<l<2 , Sale:- Set of men’s golf clubs, 1 wood No. 1 and 4 irons No.S‘3, 1, 5 and putter, f also bag and cart. Bampbell brand. —Doreen Gurney, ph. 758-3015 MtCG TT AGA O, Ready to eat, per lb • Sale:- The United Church manse and garage. It can be purchased with lot or can be moved. For more information contact Stu Van Horne ph. 758-3592 or Eric Holin ph. 758-6692. ' ' ' ' v Sale:- The Kayo Yamamoto residence. Phone after 6 P.M, 758-3419 . Found:- 1 log chain. —Ernest Briggs . The U.C.W. will.meet at 7:30 P.M. Friday, May 6th at the home of Mrs. Grace Toomer. Father Kelly of Raymond will be the guest speaker. . The Magrath Hospital Auxiliary invites ! you to their annual Florence nightingale ' : Tea and Bake Sale'at the Lion’s Club Rooms. Saturday, May 7th, 2:00-5:00 P.M. There will be two raffles: 'Doll and . There will be a Calling Farewell honoring Mr. and Mrs. Byng Beazer and family, in the Seminary Room, Assembly Hall, Sunday, Lay Sth, 4:30 to 7:30 P.M. Everyone is invited to call. —Mrs. Lillian Taylor wardrobe and a Pure Wool Blanket. All interested ladies are asked to dono.te. —Isabell Holladay . CHIEF MOUNTAIN HEALTH UNITS announce --- --- regular clinics to be held every Monday 10 to 12 and 1 to 4 P.M. in their office (Lawrence Ehlert building). Oral Polio is available and Measles shots to all children under three years. Please come in and register your pre-school children and have their immunization brought up to date. Please bring records of any previous immunizations with you. ' This is a free service. All "welling residents please come in and register. Clinics will be held in Del Bonita School every first Thursday of the month, starting Iny 5th, 1 to 4 P.M. —Marion Payne, Public Health Nurse . CILLAi-UP DAYS:' May 13th andl^th has been designated by the Town Council as Clean-UP days. .JL1 garbage will be collected by the Town Trucks. (j-Iote change of date.) The Council' along with the Chamber of Commerce urge all citizens to cooperate in this venture. Let us make this town a more beautiful place in which to live, Don Johnson
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