| 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. H TRADING CO STORE NEWS PHONES: Office 21 Friday, October U*h, I960 6 C M6$ , . \\ V ladles,. ■ ■ ,you will find a nioe selection of Pall \Xa * \ J drosses awaiting you upstairs. A good •election of ^X. I Dan River Housodresses are included in the snPrtest J shades for fell. Dry Good* 124 BHUMBS 14 .iHiimiMitegrathi Alberto, UPSTAIRS DEPT GROCERIES 364 /9¿VV SIZES: to 2$ <•••• 750 „-1795 COATS LADIES : See our stock of ladies Dress coats, the season's latesVfashionifand richest colors,- Pl*in or nink trinnoda SIZES: 12 to 20, 2^50 TO 7395 GIRLS : Mothers, we have a nurfbor of dress coats for girls ’size 7 to 12. Colors Drown with oopper trin, Grey with green and grey with blue. Pile collars, |^95 SAVAGE SHOES LADIES t We have just unpecked a new shipnent of Iadielf NUrses Shoes Savage, Styled for the utnost in foot oonfort. Sizes 5 to 9 in widths B and C, |Q95 WE HAVE A NUM3ER OF SAVAGE CASUAL FIATS TOO, KIDDIES : Mothers wanting the popular Savage "Pustyfoot" belts for your children we have then in stock now. Sizes 9 to 6, White only, 46O SWEATERS ¡felling leaves bring'cooler weather and that leads to the need of warn sweaters, Vo have a good stock of SHAGS in both pullover and oardlgan styles, BAN LONS in pullovers and cardigans as well as ORLONS, 395 ro |295 SKIRTS Be sure and See our display of Skirts including shags* Aljean plaids in pleated and ststlght styles as well as all wools In assorted colors and styles* ■ sms Wto 2^ ’19“ MILK FED VEAL LOIN CHOPS £ tender, per Lb. CHOICE PORK LEG ROASTS meaty, per lb. 590 . BONELESS I BEEF ROASTS [ /favor/u/ cuts,per lb 590 I II ■ ■»■i.llliliiuttiH'IIIHIIIIIIIillllliUiHlilllHIilUUHHUIUIIUIIIIUHIIililUllHiHIHllIllilililllWHIItlllllHHiillUlilttlHI PURE PORK I SAUSAGE MEAT | seasoned | fresh ground, per lb 390 | LEAN VEAL RIBS ideal for stewing 390 lllUlllHIlUHHIHIIIIIIIlinHHUIHlIlllllllllinilllllHIllWmijlliNUtUMWiUltUUiii. UNION CHOPPED SUET fine ground, per lb 250 . . . Ilin NOTICE: The regular monthly nesting of the Women’s Hospital Ahxiliary will bo held, in the Hospital Friday evening, October 14th at 8 P.M. All interested ladies welcome. E. Owens. FOR SALE: Weaner pigs. W, Vanechuck, Spring Coulee. Phone Cardston R2421. CARD OF THANKS: I would like to thank the Social Credit Auxiliary for the gift of fruit sent me while I was in the hospital. Mrs. Veta Ferguson. NOTICE: A wedding dance honoring Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gurney (nee Vonda Shaffer) will be held Saturday, October 15th at the LDS Stake House, corner of 5 Ave and 12th St. S Lethbridge from 10 to 12 P.M. This is your invitation to cone and meet the bride and groon. Mrs. Earl Gurney. FOR SALE: Cabbages. Sophie Paluch. FOUND: .A dark grey House slipper. Owner nay call for it Leah Hamiltons, NOTICE: ladies our new stock of Foamtread Houseslippers has just arrived. Upstairs Dept, DEAR FRIENDS: We would like to express our sincere gratitude to all our friends in Magrath, Spring Coulee and Del Bonita for their understanding and help. There were so rfiny who stood at our side that we cannot mention then by name here. We are espac-Lally thankful for the gift which will always re-» nind us of you. If anyone has the opportunity to cone to Edmonton, do not hesitate to visit us, we will be very happy to see you. In the last weeks we were especillay busy but now we are settled and are happy to be together, Karlheinz went to Paris to study French. He sends his best regards* Our address is 9524 - 74th Ave, Edmonton. Mrs. G. Seliger, Horstedieter, Helfried and Edeltraud (Trudy). NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN THE TOWN OF MAGRATH: Public notice is hereby given that an Election will be held for the offices of 2 Councillors and 2 Hospital* Board members for the years 1961 and 1962 and that the polling will take place on Wednesday, the ’ 19th day of October I960 from ten o’clock in the forenoon until seven o'clock in the afternoon at the Town Hall. Bernice Anderson, Returning Officer, fv.EN'S^ BOY'S WEAR GWG WORK CLOTHES OVERALLS . COWBOY KING OVERALLS, Men’s . COWBOY KINGS, Boys RED STRAP BIBLESS OVERALLS, wide leg. RED STRAP DIB OVERALLS, blue or express COVERALLS G.W.G. COVERALLS, button front, express stripe .Q95 • JACKETS Ql. G.W.G. JACKETS, Red strap denim, Cowboy King, western style or G.W.G. Rod strap stripe^^U WORK PANTS Qr WORK SHIRTS u G.W.G. TEXAS RANGER, stripe . 3D D0ULLE DUTY, button 3D DOUBLE DUTY UZRILL, ten, grey.^50 G.W.G, DRITIERS DRILL, tan, grey . .750 G.W.G G.W.G G.W.G G.W.G .595 350 to 495 .550 stripe ^95 i, grey, ten . 450 TEXAS RANGER STRIPES .4^.95 WESTERN DENIM OVERALL SHIRT . .595 RUBBERS . ■■ HEAVY WORK RUBBERS, storm front Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robinson, Gary, Dorothy Ann and Linda spent the Thanksgiving holiday visiting with her brother Mr." Bob Iafferty in Sheridan, Wyoming and also visited in Montana points and Yellowstone Jfetional Park. HEAVY WORK RUBBERS, thick last for high top work boots, . storm, ft wt.Q 1 5 PLAIN RUBBERS, thick last . " Miss Wendi Morris of Edmonton accompanied by Miss Beverly Campbell of Whitehorse, Yukon, spent th’e holiday weekend at the hone of the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Stan Morris*. Other weekend guests at the Morris hone were the Jack Bateman family and Miss Lois Peacock of Alliance, Alberta, |95 •250 |95 219 TOELESS SIDEWALK RUBBERS 2i9*285 PIAIN RUBBERS, Youths 11-13 B oys. 1-5 "2°° Mens • • 6-12 MEN’S MEN’S PIAIN RUBBERS, inported STRETCHY RUBBERS MEN’S OVERSHOES MEN’S 4 DUCKIE MEN’S 4 BUCKLE MEN’S BUCKLE CLOTH,,,Canadian . 895 RUBBER, Canadian. Ô95 ” QC 50 RUBBER, imported METT’S 4 CANADIAN FIYER, wool lined . 25 MEN’S IMPORTED Mr. and Mrs .""Keith Braithwaite and children of Dlairmore were weekend visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs, Ethel Braithwaite. YOUNG MENS CASUAL PANTS WONDERCARE SIACK - all cotton wrinkle resistant pant that is styled iron wash and wear fabric. Smart grey and black check. Ideal for school and casual wear. n _ FLYER, wool lined .^95 THERMD-P.AC BOOT. 1495 THERMD-PAC BOOT . 1095 3 BUCKLE OVERSHOE, Canadian. 650 3 BUCKLE IMPORTED OVERSHOE . 450 BOYS FIYER BOOT, wool lined, cuff . 550 MEN’S DRESS OVERSHOE, zipper front . . ^>95 495 MEN’S MEN’S BOYS’ BOYS’ CANADIAN IMPORTED MEN’S IMPORTED DRESS OVERSHOE Smartly styled corded slack in the ental trend, with slanted Loden green, new contin- Belted sides pockets. ten shades. PYJAMAS FIANNELETTE : We have Pyjamas. Be sure and neat mandarin collar, dainty figures of the DRY GOODS DEPT a good assortnent of ladies Flannelette see the attractive Oriental styles with Pink, Blue and White backgrounds with Orient. £9$ NYLON TRICOT": Neatly styled Nylon Tricot PyJanas with long leggéd bottons. Tops are tailored with lace and enbroidery trim. COLORS: Turquoise, Blue, Pink. ^9$ y| Mylon Tricot Shortie Pyjamas': You will"find a "large display of Nylon Tricot Shortie Pyjamas in the most feminine styles. Lace, net, and embroidery trim in the regular shortie style or the new Capri kneif length styles. A. assortnent colors to choose from too. | 98 good assortment of NIGHTGOWNS FLA"N NE"L ETTE: -W- e -h ave a good- assort■ nent-j of ladies flannel ette nightgowns in styleff that will please’‘Milady, and printed, neatly trimmed with ribbon, embroidery lace. S, M, L. Plain and Nylon Ticot nightgowns this season and we have a good display of in lace, net or embroidery. | 98 ^7^ NYLON TRICOT: New colors are predoninate in Ladies then SLIPS - We have a good assortnent of Arnel and nylon trioct’"slips in flattering styles. Daintily trimmed with matching nylon lace. COLORS: White, Pink, Blue, Yellow, Coral, Apricot, N&mboo, Black, Flame. SIZES: 32 to 46. CEIANESE PIXIE CREPE SLIPS: Comfort is the word in this good looking, long wearing slip of Wonderful wash and’wear arnel. Nylon lace trim on bodice and hem. Guaranteed nylon faggoted reinforced seams. COTTON SLIPS: We have a good selection of ladies eyelet SIZES: cotton slips with lace or cotton trim, shadow proof panels. 32 to 46. 240 to Mr#. J. A."Ririe and Mrs. Ken Balderson left Tuesday morning for Layton, Utah where they will attend the 100th birthday anniversary celebration of Mrs, Ririe's father Mr. D, H. Layton, Monday, October 17th. Family guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, 0. Bly over the Thanksgiving week“ end were Mr, and Mrs, Jack Root and son of Coler^n, Mr, and Mrs, Otto Jensen and Mr, and Mrs, John Keener of Calgary, Mrs, Jessie Clay and Mrs, Iaureen Ruggles of Minnesota. Mr, and Mrs, Richard Bradshaw left Saturday, October 1st for the East Coast where they set sail for Scotland. They w-m spend a month’s holiday on the British Isles taking part in a conducted tour. on hand. All trimmed KNITTING WOOL Now" is the time to begin knitting for Christmas. We have a good supply of the popular BOUQUET 4 ply knitting wool for making those bulky knits and curling sweat ers. All colors. skein "Mr. and Mrs, Fred Strate and family accompanied by her father Mr, Iawrence Ririe were weekend visitors in Saskatoon, Sask, .Mr, Derrick Mowatt returned Wednesday evening October 5th from'“Calgary where he attended a Chamber of Commerce Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor have returned from Salt lake City Utah where they attended fall conference of the LDS Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mirk Ririe left Tuesday morning for Morris, Sask, to attend the funeral of a close friend was was killad in a car accident during the weekend. DRYGOODS DEPT UPSTAIRS DEPT PRINTS ladies, we have a good stock of fall prints in pleasing designs and colors. Ideal for your Christmas sewing. 490 to 790 BROADCLOTH : See our new arrivals in Broadcloths, all colors including white mercerized. 490 to $1,25 yd. HANDBAGS : New handbags ed to our display. Nice fall ular shapes. $2,39 each. have been addcolors in pop- HANKIE-S : Get your supply for Christmas gift giving, packed some of the daintiest ones. Individual hankies - 490 up. Boxed - 490 to $1.65 of hankies now We have just un- <1 72” wide nylon net in pastel shades;-; as well as black and white. SAVAGE SHOES, We have just received a shipment of Savage Shoes for women and children. WOMEN’S NURSES OXFORDS .$10.95 INFANTS’ WHITE BOOTS . .$3,25 and $4.50 LITTLE GIRIS’ BIACK PATENT SLIPPERS. $4.95 up SPORTSWEAR : We have a'*good stock of Women’s and Childrens slim jims in plain and lined numbers. Fabrics include Corduroy, Continental cord, denim and twills. WINTER COATS: ladies if you are shopping for a winter coat be sure and see the stock upstairs. latest fabrics in shag, mohair and wool, sealskin, all wool, poodlecloth*, Plain and plaids. The season’s most becoming shades. $36.00 to $73.00. REGUIAR 890 yd Girls Dresses in nylons (eyelets and frosted designs, Girls ginghams and MENSEM boys wear cottons. Assorted sizes and styles RUBBER BOOTS : Canadian and imported 12" 15" imported, red soles Adlantic boots . .$3.95 .05.25 15" Adlantic, red cleated soles . .$5.25 15" Irrigation boot, steel shank. $5.50 BOYS’ BOOTS sizes 1 to 6. $4.25 Youth’s Boots, sizes 11 to 13 . $3.95 Child’s Boots, sizes 11 to 2 .$2.75 Child’s Boots, sizes 5 to 10 . $2.50 HARDWARE DEPT gift ideas : When shopping for gifts be sure and visit our Chinaware department New glassware is on display . MEN AND BOYS, GET YOUR SUPPLY OF RUBBER BOOTWEAR FOR WINTER NOW WHILE THE STOCK IS SOOD. KANGAROO SHIRTS : Fleece lined long sleeved sweat shirts with hood and handy hand -varmer pocket in front, $3,95 JACKETS MEN’S AND BOYS’ JACKETS, ASSORTED FABRICS AND STHffi. AX AEROWAX LIQUID WAX, 20% more. Shop for the cans with the added wax. xx "The number of blasts that come from auto horns in a traffic jam is equal to the sum of the squares at the wheel." 1 St, Pauls United* unto, ch, Milk River, was the scene of an early afternoon wedding recently, uniting in Ferriage Miss Arlene Iyull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Iyall of Milk River, and Mr. Arthur Arndt*/ son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Arndt of l&grath. Rev. L, D. Lavenne officiated. Wedding music was provided by Miss Lorraine Harvey of Calgary who played "0 Perfect Love” and "Leibestraun" during the signing of the register, The'i bride chose as her attendants Miss Helen Arndt of New Westminster, sister of the groom,* as maid of honor, the Misses Pat and Jean Lyall, sisters of the bride and Miss Margaret McCullou'gh, cousin*of the groom, as bridesmaids. Mr, Charles Feliger of Mtgrath attended the groom as best man with Mr, Fred Hillmer, Mr, LeRoy Cook and Mr, Rodney Arndt of Vulcan also acting as attendants. Ushering duties were performed by Mr, Wayne Welsh, ■cousin of the bride and Mr. Dennis Arndt, cousin of the groom. A reception following the wedding was held in the Milk River Ifesonic Hall with Mr. Harold* Hainsworth proposing the toast to the bride and Mr, Roy Spenser of Lethbridge acting as master of ceremonies. The bridefs sister Mrs. Bernard Iseke of Edmonton presided at the guest book. Following a wedding trip to Vancouver Island and Northern United States the happy couple will make their home Ah Migrath, ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seidel of Oliver B.C, (nee Mrs. Ella Hillmer) are visiting friend and relatives in Migrath and district. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Cook of Cold lake, Alberta are spending a two week vacation with*‘their parents Mr, and Mrs, Orville Hillmer and Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Cook, NOTICE: Water Users - fill your reserviors now. Water will be turned out Saturday/ October 15th, Orson Bridge, NOTICE: Spring Coulee Home and School Association are having a Chicken Supper in the*‘Community Hall on Thursday, Oct, 20th from 5 to 7:30 P.M. Adults 75$ 12 and under 40$. Everyone welcome, Mrs, Eleanor Spencer celebrates her ninety first birthday Friday, October 14th. Any of her friends* wishing to call oh* her in the afternoon may do so at the home of Mr* and Mrs. C, C* Spencer* Dinner guests Sunday St the home of Mr, and Mrs. Vern Bennett on the occasion of their 48th wedding anniversary*‘were Mr, and Mrs, Victor Bennett of Edmonton, their son Dean Bennett and family and nephew Don Bennett and family of Lethbridge, NOTICE: The Spring Coulee Cubs are conducting a bottle drive for Spring Coulee and DISTRICT Saturday, October 15th. They would welcome pop bottles, beer bottles and Canadian gallon vinegar bottles. Please have your bottles re^dy and they will be called for. Spring Coulee Cub Pack, Mr, C. V. Harris will celebrate his 92 nd birthday Friday October 14th. He will be at hone to his friends and relatives from 5 until 7 P.M. IAST: Meteor Hub Cap - between my farm, and CHEC transmitter station. Bob Harker. Mr. and Mrs, John Austin returned from Salt lake City Utah recently where they attended the wedding of their son Bill to - Miss Gayle Lindstrom. The following is an essay' entered In the Chamber of Commerce contest on the topic of improving one1*s community. It is written by Sheryl Rasmussen, grade 9 student of Del Bonita. WHAT OUR COMMUNITY NEEDS AND Mi REASONS -FDR SO THINKING. - Our community needs many things, sone of which are very important to the future Sf the domnunity. One important need is conservation. We need shelter belts in our**fields and reservoirs to hold the water from the "spring thaw for future use. Contour faming would keep some of the water from eroding the soil and making big, deep ditches where it runs across the fields. Another thing oUr community needs is a park* We already have a kitchen down by the river/ a tall park/ a skating rink, and a roping areas, but, these are all situated in different places. If the four were combined we would have a recreation centre with about half a dozen different sports. The roping arena, the bajl. park, and the Skating rink could easily be moved down by the river. Where it**is now, the skating rink is on low, soft marshy ground, is difficult to freeze and catches a lot of snow. The roping arena is so out of the way, that no one knows where it is. With a few trees, some shrubbery and a few flowers, the park could look very nice. With this park We could have more visitors from other communities and more from our own community. We should also have a swimming pool. The river could easily be dammed up and a backwater made. There could also be a playground for the children, including swings, sandpits and teeter-totters. This, too, should be down by the river. One factor we should carefully consider is social punctuality. When an event is advertised to start* at a certain time, - it should start on tine/ With these improvements, our community could work together, and Ifn sure everyone would be happier, and this*would lead to the development of more community spirit. Six more essays will follow in our editions. . MC INTIRE RANCH ranch. Too many ca*11 Ri-.q, hose. At As we told , Miv Ralph nev/ road pass one mile East of theHARDWARE DEPT Attention Stockmen We have a good supply of medicinal needs for your veterinary requirements. Of interest on the Agricultural scene was the recent purchase in the border country of 30 registered Hereford heifers by the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Twenty were bought iron the McIntyre Ranching Co, and ten iron Ray Powlesland of Del Bonita, Mr. and Mrs, J. F, Hamilton enjoyed visit from their son J, F, Hanilton and year old grandson Michael of Mission a 3 City, D.C. veterinary use, carton at a new low price, e3011’ Now.5QÇ eacjh, injectable iron for pig anenoa. . 250 POULTRY FEEDS PENICILLIN : For of 10. ß SULMET OBLETS Formerly 90$ PIGDEX, 10 doses for AURIOMYCIN CRUMBLES: for health* ier swine, cattle and sheep*/ especially effective during weaning tine. For weaning calves feed for 5 days.^Q00 50# sack.¿b 25# LIQUID SULMET : add to drinking water or use as drench. Reduced to IAYING CRUMBLES-/ an effective feed nix for laying hens. ‘ OGILVIE I* 50 pounds .3 Uhug^masH MMnU OS* 8 IAYING SUPPLEMENT - nix 4 parts grain to get a satisfactory laying ration. | Z|50gal AUROMYCIN PASTE . for scours ta young pigs, 10 shot dispenser - | 35 STILBESTROL IMPLANTS - m-creasing the rate of gain and improving feed efficiency of beef cattle, 60 "660 50 pounds 100 pounds 319 515 the T&grath Municipal the past week included TRIPLE VACCINE for calves 250 dose Patients in Hospital during Ronnie Minor, Mhry Chahay, Mrs, Kathryn Nelson (Lethbridge) Mrs, Estella Karren, Mrs, Mayy Ann Wilson, Mr. Geers, Mr. Ernie Dalton Sr. (Del Bonita) Neal Bourne, . Roy Ruzas, Vickie Miller, Mrs, Miny Feathers, Mrs, Amy Tolmie, Mrs, Annie Kleinsasser, Wasel Seneic, Willie Lieble, Jackie Curliss, Melony Harker, Mrs, John R, Wolsey Sr., and Mrs. Jackie Gyurciza, Magrath residents who vnjoyed the long holiday weekend in the United States included Mr, and Mrs. Ken Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ves Sabey, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Harker, Mrs, Lizadore Crookston, Mrs. Ken Harker, Mr. and Mt’S, Blaine Harker, Mr, visitors and Mrs. Bill Minor were Mon tars during the holiday weekend. HOG FEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Watson Ririe were Calgary visitors during the Thanksgiving holiday. MIRACLE PIG STARTLE (Ted Hocking says our Miracle Pig Starter can’t be beat). Best results will be obtained by feeding this balanced starter to a weight of at least SO pounds and preferably to a weight of 100 pounds, A highly effective MEDICATED HOG STARTER. 235 ■ 4« . MIRACLE HOG SUPPLEMENT : The Miracle Hog Supplement is recommended to balance the ration of farm grains for hogs from sixty pounds to market weight and for brood sows during the gestation and nursing periods, ’ “ 290 100 pounds . 5 70 50 pounds . 100 pounds 50 pounds 100 pounds xx The salmon is very much like the human being. He leaves home at an early’hge, travels in schools, and is either in the pink or in the red. He Is always in the swim, meets a lot of crabs, has to watch out for sharks, and like you and me, sometimes gets canned.” PIE CRUST MIX - ROBIN HOOD GOLDEN PIE CRUST MIX . I— R I—~ MAPLE LEAF, 1 pound prints . MARGARINE - BLUE BONNET for 370 590 .3 iba. 890 Hl 1 YRUPi ROGERS 5ibs 890 I utiHututHiiummutuHuuimiHHuimiiuuinitHuiiiiuiiHtiirîi SUNKIST LEMON : 2tlM230 c i : RICE-CORN FLAKES •. .10 oz. package . PIE FILLING - GOODNESS ME PIJOTTN 290 690 '«»»»»».»».»mmm.Kum.mwu««»,.»»>»>.»«,»>,„»»>»>.1.UMW. . . SODAS AND SOUPS DEAL I 2 - I package Christies Salted SODAS and tins of Campbell's CHICKEN ND0DIE SOUP BOTH FOR.750 BATH SOAP - WOODBURY’S.5ç! off sale 330 HALLOWEEN TREATS ARE NOW IN STOCK GET YOUR HALLOWEEN TREATS NOW JresK Produce ®IEE SI0CK13 OOOD Cabbage earts .cello packaged Cauliflower .snowy white heads Cooking Onions. CCrANGES . collo tegs. .each 2z— pounds 3 dozen
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