| 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 21 GROCERIES 364. DRY GOODS 124 HARDWARE 34 Friday, March 3rd, 1961. Tfcgrath, Alberta . 11 It s Chick Time. Get Your Needs in the Hardware Department. BROODER EQUIPMENT HEAT LAMPS : INFRA RED BROODER BULBS, 25$ watt, non glare reflector type. red - |65 WHITE • 9g(J .yyvc PEAT MOSS Peat Moss Is ideal to place on the floor of your brooder for it absorbs 10 times its own weight in water, is always dry. There is no need to clean out, jhstadd more peat moss. o 398 5.6 CU. FT. 5 “ :: non glare reflector type. 250 watt reflector infra red bulbs • 690 founts _ - 1 gallon founts • plastic base.|jU metal base.» I ¿.(J 8 ft’.' AUTOMATIC FLOOR WATERER - adjustable height, automatic shut off. I /I 25 --- 1 bulb brooder sheilds, metal : OQq 50« sheilds thermometers - 525 BROODER wafers w 60« 4 CU. FT. CORRUGATED CHICK GUARDS 12 inches x 35 FEEDERS Metal type feeders, all sizes. 350 I I feet * 950 L, Medicines GROWING MIRACLE CHICK FEEDS.c, CHICK STARTER. .100# - 00 50# - 2 MIRATON ANTIBIOTIC . ioo#^ 015 g 20 CRUMBLES . .100# ~Z|50 50# - 2 CRUMBLES, medicated, 100# -ZL'^ 50# »240 SUPPLEMENT - 100# -^70 50# GROWING GROWING TER-RAMYCIN : For prevention aiid treatment of specific disease problems. SAVES BABY CHICKS. Use 1 teaspoon tc 1 gallon drinking water continuously during first 2 weeks to protect against disease, For chickens and turkeys . MORO TABLETS Atcniefer chickens and turkeys which aots as an appetizer and digestive aid. Bottle will treat 100 gallons of water for only *2^5 WE AISO STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF CATTLE SUPPLEMENT AND HOG SUPPIEMENT TOR YOUR NEEDS. .1 Loden Green. •a BOYS' WEAR Mens Cord Sunalta Motors Smartly styled ■windbreaker jackets in popular Bedford Cord, Knitted wrist, neck, and waist bands. Zipper closings Slash pocketso An all- ’round sport jacket. Cotton Coplin Wash ’n Wear Windbreaker jacket in Smooth finished Cotton Poplin. Needs little or'no ironing. Has knitted inserts in underarm portion of sleeve. Knitted wrist and waist band. Oyster shade. BOYS JACKETS Boys’ Bedford Cord Jackets with knitted wrist band. Zipper front with snap fastening overlay concealing sipper, A very neat jacket. Olive Green. —7 m SIZES; 6 to 12 . / The St. John’S’ Lutheran ladies Aid held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Annie Johns Wednesday with the 1961 slate of officers in their respective positions President Mrs. Jennie Neiman, Vice-president Mrs. Kettle Hillmer, Secretary Mrs. Ruth Salberg and Treasurer Mrs. Lucille Christianson. READY MADE All wool worsted suits, single breasted style with slim lapel?, Popular charcoal shade. Trousers are tailored in the popular slimming.plain fronts. r~ r~ 00 SIZES; 38 to 1^. QQ (If your s*ise is not in stock it can "be ordered immedia tely). MADE TO MEASURE WE TAKE ORDERS FOR "MADE TO MEASURE" SUITS. COME IN AND SEE OUR SAMPLES AND PIACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT. "Now, don’t tell stories, Jimmy. You know your father never took you to the zoo in his whole life." "Yes he did. Mommy, and one of the animals paid twenty-seven dollars J" We would like t'o thank the following business’“firms far their donations which made the I^grath High School Curling Bonspiel a success! City Motors, Delicious Cafe, Frank's Shop, Magrath Tailors and Cleaners, , Norm Christensen, Annie’s Coffee Shop, Mhgrath Co Op, Tfegrath Pharmacy, Magrath Trading Co., l&grath High School, Bert and Ifecs Record Bar, Towne Hall Shop, Christie Grants, /Libert's Men's Wear, Kerr's Jewelry, Commercial Printers, Frank Walker's and Roy’s Place, Thank you. Executive of Ifegrath High School Curling Club. Friends will’'De interested in hearing of the recent marriage of Miss Ethel French to Mr, Brian Willison of Regina, Sask. Ethel is the daughter of Mrs, Mary French cf Magrath. MENS DRESS DROWN PLAIN TOE: The choice of men of good taste for dress or all occasion wear. Smooth • Drown side leather in blucher style, three eyelet lacing, pointed toe. | |Q5 BIACK CONTINENTAL! Stitch and turn vamps with pointed toe, smart, yet conservative. Three eyelet lacing. The l&grath Rod and Gun Banquet will be held Saturday Nhrch 25th in the United Church Hall at 7 P.M. Tickets go on sale Monday, March 6th and can be obtained in'the Hardware Dept., Roy’s Place or club members. y MEN and BOYS Sateen Checks Sateen sport checks, oasual style, pre shrunk, fully washable. Styled for comfort. COLORS: Charcoal, green, brown checks. MEN’S ~C> BOYS’-ZJ.^^ Bedford Cords Wrinkle and soil resistant, drip dry, need little or no ironing. Stay fresh and clean. Easy to launder. Olive green, tan. MEN’S - 595 BOYS’ - 395 ârtment DRY GOODS DEPT assorted colors, kiddies wear, REGUIAR 550 ball Nylon knitting wool in Ideal for sweaters, s . 390 UPSTAIRS DEPT GLOVE SETS : Nylon scarf with matching nylon simplex gloves in Beige, Rose and Turquoise. Cello bags,.$2.98 i s : Arnel Trioot Pyjamas in the popular ’’Capri" (knee length) style. Sleeveless "top with lace and pleated arnel trim. Blue, Pink, Bhmboo, ^r\r REGUIAR $3.50 pr. 9 93 NEW ARRIVALS PANTIE : We have just received a new stock of Ladies Rayon, Nylon and Arnel Tricot panties. Assorted styles, 390 to $1.19 pr. DRESSES.$1.98 up. DIAPER SETS.styles for boys and girls. Terylene, polished cottons, drip dries. t<J SWEATERS : Cotton knit cardigans, assorted styles, colors, $1.69 to $2,98 Orlon Cardigan Sweaters - pastel colors in bulky knit. 52.98' BLANKETSî Esmond styles numbers included Baby Blankets in assorted and patterns. Gift boxed . $1.25 to $5.25 w ta V V t L IHv li : 1 group of COSTUME JEWELRY including matched sets of pin and earrings, necklace and earrings. Also bracelets, etc. TOYS s Plastic squeeze toys in designs to please kiddies including rabbits, piggies, hammers, 980 each. YOUR CHOICE . 20% OFF MEN'S^a BOYS WEAR •I È □ : A limited quantity of Men’s dressy SPORT JACKETS, Boys’ light weight sport jackets. Assort1 ed styles and colors. SHOP NOW . HALF PRICE . Y KIDDIES BROWN BOOTS — fleece lined pile cuff, adjustable strap Spor t S^h.trtS : See the new arrivals in MEN’S AND BOYS’ SPRING AND SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS - smart new colors and patterns. So reasonable too, $1.98 to $4.98. •y.' ff.» i’ ;»> MENS WORK HARDWARE DEPT MILK REP LAC E R : WHOLE MILK replflffer for starting and growing'"calves, pigs, lambs, poultry. Easy and economical to feed. Simply disolve in water or mix with chopped grain. 25 pounds . $5.75 ‘ HALF PRICE MEN’S BIACK KID WORK SHOES, LEATHER SOLES, Also a few pair of MEN’S BROWN LEATHER WORK SHOES, Values to $9.95 AO | SAVE $1,49 ON 3 QUART COVERED SAUCEPAN BY PURCHASING ANY PIECE OF SUPREME ALUM-INUMWARE. "A MARVELOUS WORK AND a WONDER" the book you have been waiting for by Le Grand Richards. sTend’b^f’t: A Get yours now while in stock. $1.75 each. money than you neighbor who makes more do. JPSTAIRS DEF F Handsome shags, all wools, wool and mohair blends. Popular plaids and checks. The season’s most fashionable styles and colors. SIZES: 9 to 2O|. The Bob Mikado rink lost out in it Is hid to capture the Grand Aggregate in the Lethbridge Shirtsleeve Bonspiel. However they did capture second in the Second event and won themselves each electric toaster ovens. BdB’s team mates were Forrest Balderson, Eric Hohm and Phil Sheer. The Roy Hohnson rink placed third in the sixth event and each received sleeping bags, Roy’s r£tes were Art Brown,"Johnny Thompson and Bob Owens. Also competitors in the Bonspiel w®s the Iawrence Ehlert Rink with Jim Mbtkin, Ves Sabey, and Lloyd Sabey. With one week still remaining in the reorganization period allocated for'the year 1961 the Magrath and District Chamber of Commerce has 59 paid up members. Those joining since last bulletin was issued are: Ifegrath Co Op, McIntyre Ranching Co. Ltd. Tanner Building Supplies, Sunalta Motors, Jack Moors, Mrs, Florence Moors. Tom Beswick William Niznikowski, John C. Althen, LeRoy C Althen, Don C Althen, Robert Rasmussen, Svend A, Jensen, S.M. Ririe, G.T. Dudley, H. L. West, J.A, Spencer, G.E. Dalton, R. Dalton, E.BV Dalton, J. Koskewich, W.E. Brown, George. Thomson, Frank Allen, Alex Koskewich, Thomas Bingham, Stanley J Toomer, C.S. Natkin, It’ is to be hoped that residents of this community who have not already joined will give this matter some consideration over the next week. Hats in delightful flower shapes. Pretty straws, tailored types too. All in a rainbow of colors. Mrs. Ruth Sahm of Puyallup,** Washington and F/L Allan Coleman of Trenton, Ontario are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Colère n. INDIAN MISSIONARIES: One comment — ’’There isn’t water enough running down the St. Nhry’s River to wash away the iniquities and sins of the ’converts’”. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SO!® NEW WHITE FLAT SHOES FOR SPRING. &5.95 and $6.95 See our new arrivals m Spring and Summer dresses.’* Popular cottons and ginghams, crisp nylon sheers, terylenes, arnels, dacrons and printed SIZES: 9 to 22i DON’T FORGET - M^grath M.I.A, Roller Skating in the Raymond Recreation Hall tonight, Thursday from 7 to 9 P.M. Those wishing rides be at the Assembly Hall at 7:30 P.M* Everyone welcome. M.I.A. " FOR SALE: The home of Mrs, "Minnie" Woods* Double lot, water lights and gas. 2 bedroom home. Furnished or unfurnished. Contact Mrs. Tom Hoyt at Del Bonita, Bridge pass away in the ifegrath Municipi Hospital Saturday night following a lengthy illness» She was 71 years of age, The late Mrs. Bridge was born in West Weber* County, Utah, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James B. Ririe, early pioneers of Jfegrath, coming here -n 1899. She was a faithful worker in her church and a member of the Relief Society. "* -a Left to mourn her passing are her husband Orson, one son rfelcolm of Salt lake City, one daughter Mrs. Pauline Critchfield of Lethbridge, four brothers Alfred, Iawrence and Horace of Migrath and Lloyd of Provo; seven sisters Mrs. Louise Winterton and Mrs. Velma Godfrey cf Provo, Mrso Olive uradshaw and Mrs. Hazel Spencer, Mrs. Margaret Hindley and Mrs. Julia dean Bondy of Migrath and Mrs. Prudence Poulsen of Lethbridge. Funeral services were held in the Migrath First Ward Chapel Monday afternoon with Elder Elden^Christensen conducting. Prelude was by Mrs. tfeude Ririe and Mrs. bferjorie Balderson<> urian MacMillan of Iethbridge offered the opening prayer. The choir, led by Hall Poulsen and accompanied by Mrs. Afton Keeler rendered "O'^jr Father" and "An Evening Prayer" a special request of Mrs. Bridge. Special musical numbers were a vocal’*quartet MF Father Knows" by Hall Poulsen, B. W. Dow, Inez Gibb and Lillian Taylor accompanied by Mrs. Keeler, and a vocal solo "God’s Other Room" by L. B. Tanner accompanied by Mrs. Vinessa Hamilton.* Speakers for the service were Dr. Mirk Dahl, Elder Frank Steele and Bishop R. E. Blumell. The closing prayer was by C. C. Spencer with Mrs. Ririe and Mrs, ua_aer.-.on paying the postlude. The beautiful floral tributes were under the direction of the Relief Society and carried by members and friends. Irillbcarers were Jack Bridge, Jim uridge, Shelton Ririe, Watson Ririe, Joe Gibb and Jim Poulsen. Interment took place in the Kfegrath cemetery with Lloyd Ririe offering the graveside prayer. The Migrath Assembly Hall was the scene Saturday evening of the annual "Father and Son” banquet when some 178 Cubs, Scouts, Leaders, Fathers and’Hpecial guests enjoyed a banquet served by the First Ward Relief Society. The evening commenced with flag break followed y the singing Ox "0 Csnads* Pingree Tanner offered the invocation* Mr* Doug Harker acted as Master of Ceremonies for the evening and introduced the guest speaker of the evening Provincial Commissioner To W, Pierce of Waterton; Scout Masters Ray Pilling of the Magrath First Troop, Reed Coleman, Magrath Second Troop, Stan Ford Migrath Third Troop’,* David Wia.de, Welling Troop, Mrs, Phyllis Stearns Migrath Cub leader, Mrs. Yvonne Hohm, Spring oulee Cub leader, and Charlie Mitkm, retired Provincial Commissioner. Two musical numbers were enjoyed, a Homer and Jethro ccmedy number and a Male Quartet from Raymond by Jim Bridge Joe Keener, Dorrel Stone and Cal Hillo Mr. Pieroe gave a very interesting’address and the various groups cf boys presented demonstrations of their training dealing mostly with* signalling. The youngsters participated in a campfire program led by the Provincial Commissioner and completed the evening with troop skits. , One hundred and thirty fiw honored guests gathered at the Migrath Assembly HSU Friday evening for the annual Honored Guests Banquet, “A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served under the direction of Mrs. Garth Coleman and Mrs. Ken Hiiidley. Bishop Nyal Fletcher offered the invocation* Following the dinner Mr» Reed Coleman acted as fthster of.Ceremonies for the following program: Clarinet Solo - Kenneth Beswick, Acoordian Solo - Keith Hunter, Vocal solo - Donna Bourne, Dall Dance ( Lynne Gibb, Dorinda Reeder, ri???8 Bonnie Brewerton, Fat tie Holladh’y and Doreen Gurney). Tap Dance p Sharon Miller, -o_o - Danny Reeder who accompanied himself on the guitar; Dance by the*MIA Maids classes of the 1st and.2nd tords under the direction of Sharon Harker, Comedy numberwith Homar and Jetnro, Reading by A. B, Critchfield and a melody of tunes by Carol Gorham. Closing prayer was by Elden Christensen. ’ ' P.So Arthur Criuchfield stole the show at the Honored Guests Banquet Friday evening, and the next morning’he came over to the Trading Company (88 years) and wanted a job laying down floor tiles» Mr. leo Gommerud and Mr. Stan Morris conducted worship services at all three points of the Migrath United Church charge including Spring Coulee and Del Bonita Sunday. A new Wurlitzer Cj.gan.nas been installed in the Migrath United Church and the congregation had a chance to hear.it for the first time at the service Sunday with Mrs. Beverly Pashuk as organist. During the servn.ce seventeen members of the Sunday School were presented with perfect attendance badges, They were Jimmy, Freddie, Donna, Susan, Neal and Morris Minor, etanton arid Dickson Morris, Kent Hansen, Beverly, Barry and Sheila Owens, Ronnie and Helen Jean HiUmer^ Murray Qommerud and Linda Robinson* Dorothy Ann Robinson was presented with a bible for the oldest one present with perfect attendance who had not previously received THE LETHBRIDGE BONSPIEL., - The Bob Mikado Rink curled twelve games and won ten. Had the;?1 stole one more end they would have won the grand aggregate. Then their photographs would have appeared in the Police Gazette or some picture gallery. STIFF* TA? 53S: What to do - Inject them with Terramycin» 2cc in hip every other day for three days, '* Get your Terramyclji in the Hardware Dept. A rwill be selling passenger car and farm tnoäk licenses at my home a gain’‘this year. Mrs. Emma Coleman. • FOR SALE: Singer sewing machine, Treddle style. Like new. Mrs. Doug Mikado. >4. -4 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home. Lights, gas, water Good location. Partly furnished»* Garth Coleman. . 4 complete stook of Veterinary needs.LEG 0 PORK ROASTS .tender, per lb 590 VEAL CUTLETS .choice, tasty per lb. 790 VEAL RIES lean, to stew per lb. 39 0 PORK HOCKS . SALMON STEAKS meaty .per lb. 200 ,.fresh Cohoe per lb. 79 0 WIENERS ,M. L, Brand . per lb. 45 0 Swifts I SALAMI Dutch Lunch style, per lb. '—' 1 | iPan ready [ | FRYING CHICKEN 4-Scl 1 Tray Packs, .per lb. | | RATEPAYERS OF MAGRATH: Tax arrears of the Town of Lfegrath were reduced $5,000.00 in 1960 leaving $21,000.00 still outstanding. Unless"these arrears are substantially re-* duced in the current year, our present rate of 50 mills will have'"to be raised. The 1961 requisitions of the' School, Hospital and Senior Citizen’s Home"have not yet come in. The following table summarizes the tax arrears picture: 1, Total number of ratepayers on • the tax roll - 391. 2. Total number of ratepayers in arrears - 111. 3. Total number of ratepayers in arrears of more than $100,00 - 54. The table indicates that 71,6$ of ratepayers are paud up. That 14.6% of ratepayers are in arrears less than $100,00$ that 1378% of ratepayers are in arrears more than $100,00. If this applies to you, please come in and settle your taxes. Bernice Anderson, Secretary - Treasurer, FOUNDS Ono rod' fur backod mitt. News Off loo .■ DOI^IDA’S BEAUTY SHOP- SPECIAL FOUND: Child’s lined cream colored snow boot, small size," Also man*s new rubber size 10, Mrs. Tom Dudley. FOUND;'TJoy’s wrist watch, leather strap. Owner may call at News Office and identify. SPECIAL: For two weeks only l,,x6", l"x8" and l"xl0" rough boards $90.00 per M. Citizens Lumber Co. Ph. 379. FOR RENT: 4 roomed cottage at Welling. Apply Alvin Bullock, Ph. 752-2134. AUCTION SALE: To be held at the home of Mrs. Noie Ackroyd at 1 P.M. Saturday, March 4th.'To be sold at Public Auction will be all my household furniture, a power icwn mover and miscellaneous articles. cinemascope. Friday & Saturday BABETTE GOES TO WAR with Bridget Bardot and Thursday STRANGLERS OF BOMBAY with Alan Cuthbertson, color. - Pre Easter Perms: Regular $8,00 - $4.95j Regular $12.50 - $6.25. Shampoo, fingerwave and out included, AU perms guaranteed. Special begins Tuesday March 21st and ends Thursday March 30th, Donalda Ifevratil, Ph, 233. CARD OF THANKS: On behalf of the Orson Bridge family we would like to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to the doctors, nurses, friends and relatives during the long illness and passing of our wife and mother, CARD OF THANKS: Tfeny thanks goes to the ’* nurses and doctors for being so kind to me while I was in the hospital. Thank you all for the cards, candy and flowers that I received, I appreciate it very much, Mrs. Zola Whitehead. Fask Theatre News: Tonight Thursday PARTY GIRL with Robert Taylor, Cyd Charise, color, Color, Wednesday : See the lovely new slips that require very ironing. Wrinkle and Wide laoe Ice Blue, etc. DRY GOODS SLIPS NYLON TRICOT : Softly draped slips in wonderfully washable nylon tricot. Assorted styles all exquisitely trimmed with lace, pleated tricot and net as well as embroidery trim. COLORS: White, Ifemboo, Shrimp, Coral, ~ __ r SIZES: 32 to 44. ¿>25 to Z|.5O COTTON cotton little soil resistant with embroidery inset trim SIZES: Patients in the Migrath Municipal Hospital during the past week included Baby Tm© Sweetgrass, Mr. Jim Takahashi, Mr, Ed Jensen, Mr, Bob Owens, Mrs, Tess Gruninger, Mrs. Violet Coleman, Mrs, Katie Niznikowski, Mrs. Ella Potter, Mrs. Annie Hillmer, Mrs, Ruby Fox and Mrs, Mildred Harker, Mr.' and Mrs, t&lcolm Bridge accompanied- by Mrs. Louise Winterton, Mrs, Velma Godfrey and Mr, Lloyd Ririe returned to their homes in Sa It'lake City and Provo Utah Tuesday morning after attending the funeral of the late Mrs, Orson Bridge NIGHTGOWNS NYION TRICOT : We have a nice selection of Nylon Tricot nightgowns in assorted styles including yoked bodices with miniature cap sleeves, sleeveless models With wide shoulder straps, etc. COLORS: Bamboo^ Bluej Pink, Rose, Coral,'Yellow, White, Mint* SIZES: Small, Medium, large, X large. HUDSON BAY S 100% Pure Wool Hundson Bay point blankets* Double bed size. Well woven to all high standards of warmth and 4° point'- Zj.QL’O point - 4 | 50 |9s7475 OTJAWA VALLEY “ quality all wool yarns> COTTON; We have just received some dainty cotton nightgowns in wonderful wash and " wear fabric. Gay floral patterns with numerous rows of lace gathering on yoke. Pink, Blue, Yellow PYJAMAS NYLON TRICOT: See our stock of Nylon Tricot Pyjanes in regular length and popular Capri and Baby Doll styles. Popular colors in"' sizes Snell, Medium, Large, X Large. Trimmed in lace and embroideiy. COTTON We"have just received some new cotton Pyjamas in regular and Baby Doll styles Drip dry fabric in floral pattern, gg i Eh de of high _ _ double napped for warmth and softness. Pleasing colors including white with pastel multi border, rose, green, blue, Mr. Charles Thtkin was guest speaker at the Calgary down town Lions Club held in the Paliser Hotel Wednesday, February 22nd. Mr. Matkin spoke on his experiences in the North West Territories and addressed the Lions on Scouting and the founder of Scouting Lord Baden Powell. He also attended the annual meeting of the Alberta Division of the Red Cross held Friday in Calgary at the new Highlander Hotel "Mrs. Ira C. Fletcher returned to her home Saturday after spending the past nunber of weeks in a Lethbridge Hospital. She wishes to thank the doctors and nurses of the Magrath Municipal Hospital for the care she'received while a patient and to all her many friends who called, sent cards, gifts and flowers during her stay in"Leth-bridge. Their kindnesses were very much appreciated. Firm pillows filled with crushed chicken feathers. Covered in high quality floral pattern cotton ticking. 4 43Spr. Foam rubber pillows that 'are soft and buoyant for calm restulf comfort. pr. Rev. James Elliot accompanied by Miss Sherri Morris, Miss Newton,. Miss" Tra in and''Miss Carol Weiss- òf Dèi Bonita'.attended tho HL'-C Conference- for young people held lif Danff during the weekend. NEW FABRICS ARE ARRIVING DAILY FOR SPRING SEWING I KETCHUPI HEINZ 11 oz. I 2 for 570| OUUiUUMIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIillhtlllHHiillHIIIIIHHiUulillllllUlllllltllUltC ARTIFICIAL ENO (Good tasting, anti acid. 210 OFF MACARONI ^/SPAGHETTI 5 » 5 lta. 570 X I I' ^1 s F>j 12 ounces net i nF WHEAT GERM - ELLISON’S,. .an excellent health food VALLEVIEW.extra choice 230 TOMATOES. BANANAS LETTUCE. . golden yellow solid crisp heads . per tube each 270 430 250 ORANGES. GRAPEFRUIT cello bags sweet and juicy 2 doz* 5 far. 80 0 300 xx Our tastes change as we mature. Little girls like painted dolls, little boys like soldiers. When they grow up, girls like soldiers and boys go for painted dolls.
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