| 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 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE 758-3065 STORE HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY .*.*.8 A«M. to 6 P.M. WEDNESDAY.8 A*N. to 1 P.M* i.«SATURDAY .««.*,8 A*M* to 7 P.M. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1967 . .MAGRATH, ALBERTA* Upstairs Dept. • « • • ♦ SLIM SUITS Two and Three piece slin Suits in fashionable styles* Bonded knits, Duck, Linen, Cotton Sheen, and Arnel, . .— r SIZES; 10 to 18. . 1'0 Uli SUMMER SKIRTS Crisp Linens^ pleated Terylenes, Arnels in Navy, Rose, Gold, Blue, Beige, Pink, Green, I / Q f \ R Q SIZES-. 10 to 16. $4.98 to $10.95. I ' O kJ I I SUMMER COATS Sunnier "Shortie" Coats in smrt tweed effect, Reversible Utility Coats for Children, Misses and Ladies. Shortie Utility Coats in handsome plaids* I/O D D I ET SIZES: 5 to 20. I • £_ inlUt SUMMER DRESSES Gay cottons, Terylenes, Arnels, Prints and Ginghams in smart Summer creations. | z-^ q SUMMER SUITS ladies smart Summer Suits in two and three piece stylesi Included are Jacket, Skirt and Pant sets, . . z-x <— r— 1/3 OFF »7- A 1 1»'/A | SWIM SUITS | | One and two piece creations in becoming I i Nylon and Ban-Lon stretch, Lastex and I 1/2 PRICE I * HHtlIWUlHttHloH'I'IltlllHIIttllltItiillllltlUllillllllUilllllHIIkllinHIllltiHI ■ II III HI l| IMII HUillillMllMMI III IHHIHII1IIH miHHIHMIll til II Iff Mill Hill I MHllMJIllMlinuHH Mill IIHUIIII Wil tlHHI IIHIIM IIIHUIIf ¡GIRLS DRESSES I I Girls Summer Dresses in floral Batiste, | | Ginghams and printed Cotton, j I $2.98 up. 1/3 OFF! MillIHHIIIIHHIIHHIIIHIUIIUIIHIUIIIlllIIIIUHHnllUlinillnllllllllllHtlllllHtHHHKIIlnilhlllllMIUIIIIiliniillHtlllpH* - MAGRATH .'RADING COMDaNY LTD. J~lard.ware X>ept. WRENCHES SOCKET SETS; large 16 piece Socket Wrench Seta complete with ratchet, sparkplug wrench, universal joint and extension wrenches. Sturdy metal case . SMALLER SOCKET SETS; Quality sets. Handy ”7 05 | /\ 95 for overhauling and repair work. f to I f |Q95o 2995 TRUECRAFT____ W R E N C H____ SETS Truecraft fully guaranteed drop forged wrenches, 5 and 6 piece sets . . 495 &795 THERMOS JUGS Picnic to the Thermos Jugs for Harvest*. Idfeal for taking cold or hot drinks field while harvesting. "Holiday" jugs made by o95 . 1 gallon size . O FOAM CUSHIONS Sturdy Foam Cushions for repairing combine, tractor, swather seats. Also ideal when upholstering furniture. Assorted sizes and thickness. r■ a Q GO PRICED FROM. J U V TO M A L A T.H ION 5 b 0 : Emulsifiable Insecticide, Protects your whole garden against insects. Controls aphid and mite problems. For use around the home (not indoors) for the control of flies and REPELLENTS Insect Bombs for repelling mosquitoes, flies, etc* OFF - $1.10 & $1.50. 6:12 - $1.39 insects, prjced FR0M 6:12 LOTION 6:12 STICK .890 and 980 . 980 1 HOME 22 cu. ft. ADMIRAL and BEATTY HOME FREEZERS complete with divider racks and top Food Storage Baskets. 00 PER MONTH NEW ARRIVALS IN PICNIC PLATES, CUPS AND UTENCILS. (JIT YOUR SUPPLY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS. MAGRATH , RAD ING COMPANY LTD. -Aden's oD Hoys W ear BOYS’ 1 COUNTER OF BOYS SHIRTS - SPORTS STYLES AND DRESS SHIRTS, SHORT & LONG SLEEVES, PLAIN AND FIGURED COTTONS. IRRIGATION BOOTS Imported and Canadian nade Rubber boots including steel shank makes . 488 TO WORK BOOTS Men’s Greg Work Shoes and Boots in ankle high and high topper. Included are new arrivals in Wellingtons. PRICED FROM . to 2995 : :::::::: : : COWBOY BOOTS All leather Cowboy Boots with fancy sewn vamps. KIDDIES SIZES 795tol095 ODDS+ENDS 1 table of Shoes and Boots in United sizer styles. YOUR CHOICE 1/2 PRICE HUSH PUPPIES Men’s Suede and smooth tanned leather Casual Shoes in Black, Brown, Tan. Ties andlPull-ons, 20 % OFF MEN’S AUTHENTIC WESTERN BOOTS in Black, Tan, Brown. PRICED FROM 2495to 39" ALWAYS A GOOD STOCK OF MEN’S RED & BLUE POLKA DOT WORK HANKIES. .■MtlHlIHIHIIIIIIIilHIHIhllHifHlIHiHlIHHIIIIHIfiHflHlIIHItlllKiHIIIIHHIHIIIHHJItllHfllrIrnmi [SWIM TRUNKS, I MEN’S & BOYSS LASTEX AND FAIIE I 1 SWIM TRUNKS IN ASSORTED COLORS. I I 1/3 off) ¡WORK SOCKS | I Cotton and Nylon Work Socks for f I Men. I 790 t0 | RUNNERS I 1 BOYS IMPORTED RUNNERS IN BLACK| I OR WHITE. | I 250 295 I LANCER Young Mien’s fashionable short sleeve IANCER SPORT SHIRTS in handsome patterns and colors. Included are paisleys, checks, stripes, polka dots, plain shades, slub linens. Perna — press cottons in pastel plaids and checks. REGULAR $5.95 up 1 MAGRATH ’RAD I NG COMPANY LTD. DryQoods Dept. NEW H 0 P S A C K; Linen-like Fabric in gay print design. Gold background with olive and tangerine pattern. 36" wide . [69 yd CHEVROST DOUBLE KNIT; .Will not wrinkle« Ideal for dresses, suits, etc. Knit in a very attractive design in colors of Rust, Beige, Brown. 72" wide . »>< . yd. VIVIAN LACE; Floral patterned lace in two-tone effect. White and Amber, White and Rose. 36” wide , A yd. ¿ im ittitm u iiu iiiu u n tiU M iiu nm itttm nm i'i: PLACE MATS Colorful woven straw Mats for placing hot dishes on - adds a gay note to your table. 3 sizes. 490 & 590 jilHIlIHllUUHUnhUIIIUIHIHiUlHuniUtlbHIHHUllHtllllUUllIllUlllliHIIIIHillUlUUlllllinH TERYLENE effecto Ideal for PAISLEY P I PLAY TOGS I I Ki rìdi ss one and two piece Sum?- i I mer Play sets - Shorts & Ped- | i diepushers, etc. I 20% OFF j • «IIItllllllllUlllhllUllllItllllllllNIIIIUIIIIUUIIIIIIKlHIHtllllllllMlltUilllliMlHllUHIiiItllllltV . I SWIM SUITS i Girls, Misses and Ladies one f ant two piece styles. White Terylnne in a permanent crinkle uniforms, etc. 45” wide. 295 yd. R I N T; Popular paisley design on background of Mint Green or Sky Blue. 36" wide 69 0 yd. SATIN SHEEN: Popular cotton print with satin finish. "Granny" printed floral design on background colors of Burgandy, Forrest Green, Blue. 36" wide 980 yd- PRINTED LINEN; Ideal for your Fall wardrobe - Suits, Dreswes, Shifts, etc. Chocolate Brown background with all-over Paisley pattern. 45" wide .2^ yd. BONDED KNIT : Co-Ordinated to mix or match. Foreot.L Green with over check or plain Forest Green. 60" wide . 5 95 yd. PRINTED CORDUROY: Popular Sportswear Fabric« Black background with floral design: Brown and Pumpkin stripe. 36" wide. IA Q d NEW Beautiful simulated Straw woven in becoming designs. Assorted styles with novel clasp closings, attractive plastic handles. Plastic lined. Honey Beige, Amber. DOCTOR: "That pain in your leg is just a natter of old age." OLDTIMER; "That can’t be right. My other leg is the same age and it doesn’t hurt." MAGRATH GRADING COMP‘.NY LTD. John Austin and Earl Thomson purchased most of the first cutting of Alfalfa hay in the district* We had to content ourselves with **prairie wool11 off the Blood Indian Reserve* And by the way, please tell us how come so many of thws3 ’’buck#” are nearly seven feet tall and weigh close to two hundred and seventy five pounds» They must have inherited their size before the days of the White bfa.n; » • e I | * o i itiiiiiiHli The following Article was brought ill by George Heathershaw and was probably printed by the late E* Pi Tander and mailed some twenty or so years agh. It is affixed with a George 6 two cent stamp.* LOOKING BAOK YEARS Forty years ago in June we were Working on the famous Uosiidale Ranch for $35*00 a month« At the time Rosedale had the finest Percheron horses in Canada, headed by the famous internationally known "Pink”, Byron came out one evening in a horse and buggy outfit hired from Fleteher’s Livery stable and told me I had a job managing a Lumber Yard s. n town at $75*00 per month» At that time I was 19 so nctw you can figure my age* Ao .a hat time the Garden City was a lively spot, Jensen Brothers Store was the mln Mercantile concern, advertising sales Of everything from toothpicks to threshing machines, Orson Bridge was the delivery boy« George Heathershaw^ was the Massy Harris agent* known aj. l over the south as a first class machine man and died-in-ihe-wool Liberal, Jack Bridge Joe Alston and Lungren Leifler were the main cowpiinchers at McIntyre Ranch, Joe shows the effects of it now. Smith Ackroyd was a speed fiend on foot* a champion foot racer, betting on anything from a rose race to flies crawling up a window pane, The ha.sabfl.~l 1 team consisted mainly of 4 Pierson boys and 3 Godfreys, Melvin played behind.the bat — the balls couldn’t pass him. Alf Ririe got $25.00 per month running the delivery wagon for the Magrath Trading Co. Shot his first months wages playing peel in Doggie Miller’s old Pool Hall, Learned his lesson the first month, Ira Fletcher was not only handling drugs in the building housing Christenson’s blacksmith, but was part time "Hellb" girl, Gladstone Balderson ran a restulrant where "Ireta" now holds forthc Bennett Bros, ran a Theatre and Dance Hall where our warehouse Stands, where I took the girl I have been living with for 39 years to our first dance. Afton Anderson and Irene Strang were on the championship Ladies Basketball team - Pothole against the World was the boast - Harry James helped his father at the anvil when he could be induced. Dave Elton edited our local paper) we had a live Board of Trade and the best Agriculture Fairs in the Province, Jas. Bl rtirie, Austin Bennett, Bishop Harker, Parley Carter, Dave Tryde and others being mainly responsible. Arthur Critchfield was our opera star0 Fred Palmer was a green Englishman learning to run a slip scraper on the canal, George Laxton hadn’t come to town yet - still in the village of Stirling, Austin Bennett shaves us for 15$ and cut our hair for 25$. Norrie Blaxall’s father and Wm, Wood sold enough meat for the family meal for a quarter, and Brother Fossey kept the kids on the jump at school, or did they keep him? Tom Johns fiddled at the dances. Instead of listening to, and reading the news of our troublesome world, let your minds go back to the "good ole days" and we will live longer, and get more enjoyment out Tifer TANNER BUILDING SUPPLIES LIMITED EVERYTHING FOR A HOl^ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ehlert of Logan, Utah were recent visitors at the homes of their parents Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Ehlert and Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Ririe. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blumell and family of Pessford were July 24th visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Balderson, Wesley and Joannie returned Friday from a holiday in Eastern Canada, highlight of which was a visit to Expo; They returned home via the U. So Mr. and Mrs, Ted Hocking left by air Monday for a holiday at the West Coast where they will visit relatives including Mr, and Mrs. K. Hindley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Atwood and family of las Veg^s, Nev, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Nelson* .'rs, Mary Maxwell has as her guests her ■ -in-law and sister Mr- and Mrs* Geo* r ■ T - - Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hillmer have had as their guests their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs, LLoyd Hi 11mer of Calgary, also son-in-law and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Terry Graham ef Lethbridge and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cook and family ef Calgary. Mrs. Gloria Alston and daughters Jane and Arana have returned home from a holiday in Califorhia where they visited her brotherin-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ririe and family, Mr; and Mrs; Rex Bennett and son Raymond of Vancouver B.C, returned home recently after visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs; Vern Bennett, They also attended the PanAm games in Winnipeg, Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Sabey of Ladysmith B.C. accompanied by their daughter Mrs. Melva Rae Malcolm and daughter of Victoria returned home Tuesday after visiting relatives, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Poulsen, They also attended the Sabey Reunion in Waterton Saturday*MAGRATH ‘¡RADING COMPANY LTD. Miss Beverly Hamilton. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jay Hamilton; became the bride of Calvin Lawrence (larry) Merkley of Edmonton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Cal Merkley of Edmonton in a ceremony performed by Pres, Heber Matkin in the Alberta Temple, Cardston, Thursday July 27tb; Follnnang the wedding a family dinner was held in Cardston, A program was enjoyed with tie numbers contributed by members of the family. Tribute to the bride was paid by Byng Beazer with the groom responding, Thursday evening the bride and groom were honored at a calling reception in the Magrath Cultural Hall< Fur the occasion the bride chose as her attendants her sister Mrs, Judy Whitehead as Matron of Honors Mrs, Anne Ehlert and Miss Diane Merkley were brides— mands with Miss Denise Hamilton her sister1s junior bridesmaid, Cheryl Rae and Joanne Whitehead, neices of uhe bride were flowergirls. Bob White, Richard Wolfe., Burke Hamilton and Al Merkley were the groom's attendants. Parents of the bride and groom assisted in receiving the guests, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Norton assisted by Mrs, Hazel Cook and Mrs, Marlene Odian attended . ■ welcoming and Miss Elizabeth Harker presided at the guest book. Miss Susan Wheeler and Miss Carolyn Leishnan arranged the gift tables. Dr. and Mrs, Wayne Matkin were host and hostess for the occasion and Mrs, Doris Kora and Mrs. Betty Tanner were in charge of the serving of roareshments with servitors the Misses Peggy and Michelle Tanner, Christine and Patsy Harker. Karen McLeod, Ruth and Janet Tanner and Debbie Karren, The kitchen was supervised by Mrs- Margaret Hindley and Mrs. Ruth Rice assisted by Mrs, Lillian Sabey, Avilda Harker, Margaret Leishman, Alberta Dudley and Joan Karren. Following a short honeymoon the happy couple are spending the summer in Edmonton but will attend university in Provo, Utah where the groom will work towards his Masters degree in Commerce and the bride .1 study for her Bachelors degree in Education, Mr, and Mrs, Jacob. S, Hofer left Monday morning by bus for their home at Huron., South Dakota after a two and a half week visit with their son-in-law and daughter Mr, and Mrs, Jake Tschetter, Mrs, Rebecca Waldner of Card— ston was also a Sunday visitor at the Tschet- ters<> Mir, Vern Bennebt travelled by plane last week to attend the funeral of his brother Willard in Spokane,, Wash, who passed away July 23rd at the age of 80 years. During his absence Mrs, Bennett visited with her son-in-law and daughter Mr, and Mrs, Jay Christensen in Calgary, Mr, and Mrs., Phil Proctor and family of Grande Prairie are visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs- Lloyd Sabey, They attended the Sabey Reunion Saturday at "Waterton Park Lions Hall, Mr, and Mrs, J, Alfred Ririe have as their guest her sister Mrs, Strong of Salt Lake City, Utah., Kids don’t know what they're missing if they haven't taken time to relax on the banks of Jubilee Park Fish Pond and tried their luck at catching some of those delicious pan size trout. Johnnie Stanek and Randy Harker are frequent visitors and catch their "1 ir.ri t of 10 'most every time they go, Johnnie told us corn is the best bait to use, but worms, maggots, grasshoppers or colored marshmallows will do FOR SALE; Flat rack 9 ft. wide. 22 ft. long. 2 ton Chev truck., bale loader; 1952 Ford half ton; 1954 Mercury car, Allan McCoy, FOR SaLE-. Modern 2. bedroom home, 758-3261. n * • • e u Why not climb the stairs and cool off. You will be surprised what a complete stock of the latest merchandise there is on display New Aljean Dresses for Fall ■ ■ smart new Children's Dresses,, Suits,, and Jumpers, Uostairs, • ••••00 Patients in the Magrath Hospital this week included Mrs. Frances Blumell, Mr, Ro H, Fox, Mrs, Geneva Wood, Mrs. Ann Donovan;. Joseph Wipf. Craig Bullock; Mrs, Wendy Hansen, Mrs. Elizabeth Wipf. Vernon Frank. Mrs, Steven Bogden and son; Mrs, Shirleen Hogenson; Mrs. Cheryl Hansen; Mrs,, Walt rand Jensen; Mrs. Lucille Gurney. Mrs, Gunnild Anderson and daughter, Mr., Patrick Yardley and sister Susan of Beaver, Utah were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Norton while here to attend the wedding of Stuart Norton and Anne Rolfson, an event of July 26. Patrick was Stuart's missionary companion in New Zealand, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Dudley and family of Calgary are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dudley. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence McClain have had as their guests their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Larry MicClain and family of Summerside, P.E.I. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Croteau and family and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Moser and family of Edmonton, A great amount of time and effort went into the displays which were held in the Seminary Room July 24th< Mrs. Beatrice Harker5w art pupils had their prize winning entries at the Lethbridge Exhibition displayed, Ernie Hillmer displayed the Del Bonita Coin Club collection as well as a centennial quilt made by Mrs. Hillmer and Richard Johns show car which has won numerous trophies in Western Canada and the U,S.? was a parade entry, Wes Rice's and Arthur Spencer's Indian display was well worthwhile „ Mrs, Dorothy Bennett and Miss Thelma Miller travelled by air to Toronto to visit the former's son-in-law and daughter Mr, and Mrs, Cam Nelson who are the t>roud parents of a daughter born Friday, July 28th<- Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Parker and Bonnie uf Sandy Utah visited Earl Harkers and Cliff Mil "l.cra T /asdav.MAGRATH ,’RADI NG COMPANY LTD. The annual Sports Day sponsored by the Del Benita Athletic Association was held at the sports grounds recently with a large crowd on hand, A palB.de led by the Girl Guides started the day off. Winners of the parade section were: Float - Donovan Bros. Bicycle - Jerry Henry, Stacey Godionton, Tricycle - Judy ^oskowich, Rosala Juhaz. Conic - Jim Ged- lonton, Ward Henry, Novelty - Mehew Girls, Carey Bowen. Centennial Theme - Ralph West, Parcy and Wendy Godlongton, The Bank of Montreal presented a gift certificate for the family with the most children entered in the parade, A draw was made between the Donovan, Godionton and Mehew families with the Mehew girls winning. A good crowd was on hand to participate in the various evehts of pole wrestling, egg throw, races and ballgames, etc. The "House of David" against the "Mini Skirts'1 proved to be an exciting game,the difference of one point in the final score* The Tug Of War was won by the Bearded Gents, Horseshoe, Bingo, the Dunk Tank, as well as a very taiter- taining clown was enjoyed by all. The following day everyone was invited to attend the Centennial Barbecue at the Del Bonita School, A large crowd enjoyed barbecued meat cooked by chefs Herbert West and Carl Jorgensen, Displays were set up and viewed during the barbecue. A talent show followed with the following participants ■» Skit - Jim Ferguson and Hazel Cahoon, Guitar numbers - Ken and Gary Perry; Comic Act - Wayne Greep; Medley of Songs - Bill Greep; Twin River Triplets - Don Althen, Ken and Albert Robinson. Fire Baton - Ina and Mia Takahashij Flay Ton Helgeson, Howard West and Gene Patterson. Presentation of Life Memberships to the Del Bonita Athletic Association was made to Bill Hoyt and Bob Manske, Draw for the heifer calf donated to the Association by Mr* Bill Hoyt was won by Roy Sommerfeldt. The judging of beards took place* Twenty one entries were judged by Jim Ferguson, Mr, and Mrs* Cahoon and Eula Rasmussen, Prizes of $10 each went to Gene Plunet for the best beard; Dale Trapp for the poorest beard, Terry Helgeson - most unusual beard; Joe Gruninger - longest beard and Bob Arnold for the best moustache. Concluding the evening was a display of fireworks. The executive of the Del Bonita Athletic Association would like to thank all those who helped in any way to make these two days such a success, Janet Henry, Sec. Treas. WEEKLY LAW REMINDER HlOiWAY TRAFFIC ACT -Beotir-n 100: Driving on Right side of Roadway - 1, No person shall drive to the left of the centre line of a highway except (a) when overtaking and passing another vehicle travelling in the same direction, or (b) when the roadway to the right of the centre line is obstructed by a parked vehicle or other object, or (c) when the roadway to the right of the centre line is closed to traffic,. ar (d) when turning left off the highway into another highway or into a private road or driveway, or (e) when a traffic control device otherwide requires or permits, er (f) upon a one-way highway. 2, Where a highway is divided into two or more roadways by a boulevard, ditch or other physical barrier, no person shall drive into, across or alokig the boulevard, ditch or physical barrier. (3) No person shall dirve into, across or along any boulevard, ditch or sidewalk except at proper and lawful vehicular crossing provided therefor«. Here to attend the recent Rasmussen Reunion, the following were guests of their parents Mr, and Mrs. Doug Bly - Mrs. Beryldine Davis, Kevin and Yvonne of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Bino Ficiur, Roberto and David of Nobleford; Mr. and Mrs. Cam Atwood of Lethbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Munkholm and family of Creston, B.C. The Munkholm children are staying with their grandparents for the summer while their mother is a surgery patient in Creston hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Coleman, Mrs. Lfe-ble Schmunk and Mr, George Coleman returned Friday from a most enjoyable holiday in the U.S. They attended a McIntire Reunion in Rexburg, Idaho (Herb and George Coleman’s mother was a McIntire), Mr. and Mrs. Herb Coleman and Mrso Schmunk travelled to Salt Lake City to visit the formers’ son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coleman and family while Mr, George Coleman visited in Rigby with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coleman. Mrs. John (Midge) Jahrig, Randy and Maxy Anne of Edmonton are visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister Mr, and Mrs, Roy Johnson in Spring Coulee district. Mrs. Johnson is now home recuperating from recent back surgery in the University Hospital, Edmonton. Mrs, Jojmson’s mother Mrs. Leta Ovem of Edmonton has also been visiting the Johnsons and is a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Fhil Sheer. Mrs, Helen Dahl and sons Devar and Kenneth have returned from Salt Lake City, Utah where Devar took part in the recent Golf tournament. Also visiting in Salt Lake City where the men took part in the Goli tournament were Mr. and Mrs. V. Bohnet of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harker and family and Mrs. ELva Harker of Lethbridge,MAUHAi ri - HADING COMF. TO/ LTD. TOP QUALITY IHI lillllllililHil IHIHHH H li HIIIIIHill IHlIIIHIIUIIUIfiHII IMlHiiH III 111 li lillllllillHHII 111)1 HHl II ll III Hllh 11 llllllllllll i IUIJIIHIII lllHI H111 IIIHf Hill li IHI flinillll ri ■ lft*l IIIHIIlHHilhlHif l)UIH IIIHI IhHUIHI li llllllllHH II IltH llhlihf H Hllrll MEAT *■ CHEESE LOAF. i*. 6901 LAWN FURNITURE: We still have a good selection of Chaise Lounges - Regular $11,98 for $9 »88- - and Lawn Chairs - Regular $6.98 for $5»88; Regular $5»98 for $4.88c Hardware Dept, NOTICE: The Clinic at the Chief Mountain Health Unit in Magrath will be held on Thursdays for the month of August, MAGRaTH PaRK THEATRE NEWS: Friday and Saturday August 4th and 5th "OUR MAN FLINT" with Janes Cobum and Lee J. Cobb, LEFT IN THE BIG GYM KITCHENETTE - following the Centennial Ball Monday, July 24th - Ladies light blue head scarf. Claim at Lewis Stevensons. FOR SALE: Fresh raspberries. Mrs, Bezprozwanna, Ph, 758-3458. LOST: Brown leather wallet containing numerous very inportant papers, sone money. Reward for its return - especially the papers. Finder please contact Jacob Weing, Ph, 758-6614. ' FOR SALE: Five roon house, good location, big garden lot, George Dudas, Ph, 758-3428 FOR SaLE; 2 - 1949 model cars. Cheap for cash, Varge Bennett, Ph, 758-3112. WANTED; Lady to clean office Friday evenings or Saturday, Apply Tanner Building Supplies. Fh, 758-3404» FOR SALE; Suzuki Scooter in very good condition, See Paul Coleman, Ph. 758-3084. TEn One ton Ford truck, Ervan Harris FOR SALE; 1959 Plymount Station Wagon - 3 seats, 4 new tires, radio, new seat covers, power brakes and power stearing. Ifey be seen at Margaret Riries. Arrangements - Blair Sabey at Co Op, Jin Blumell. FOR SaLE; Child’s 4 wheeled car, $20,00, Kevin Harker, Hi. 758-3084. LEFT - after the Rasmussen Reunion - a red chiffon head square, Mrs, Doug Bly. FOR RENT; Newly decorated two bedroom apartment with range and refrigerator. Lots of cupboards. Estella Karren, Ph. 758-6575. NOTICE; School children who intend to perform the swimming option for their Centennial Athletic Award should be at the pool promptly at 9 A.M. Friday, August 6th, Those between the ages of 6 - 9 inclusive at 9 A.M. 10 to 13 - 10 A.M. 14 - 18 - 11 A.M. Parents please make sure your children are aware of this date and times as this will be their ONLY chance to complete it. Thank youo Pool Management. FOUND; Two heifers, Blaine Harker, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Farrell and family of Nanning, Alberta were recemt visitors of her mother Mrs. Ruby Ririe and brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Ririe and family. Mr, and Mrs0 Bob Wilbraham and daughters Halli and Carri of Wetaskawin were weekend visitors. Bob was down for repair work with Calgary Power. ¡PINEAPPLE JUICE | 1 ALOHA 48 oz. 901 iihtiiniiiiHiHiiiiiiHuiHiioiifiiunnKhniHifiHiiHHiiHiiintHtiiihHiiniiiiiiiHnnHiniinintiHiijiiiffiiHiiiHiiiuHHHHniiiir -I IHIUIIIHIII II IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1 111 I III III 1111IHUHI11111II lllllll UH 11 Hi 11 lllllil tl I II IJ 11HII III. Il II II I II 11 III III IUi 111 li 11 I PORK BEANS J TOP VALU 14 oz, 6/890 : STAFFORDS APPIÈ 32 oz. 20 oz. 2/7901 590 r*<l**ll*lll<ll>*llli<l>|llll*>lllll'llll*>llllllltll>IIIUIIlHllltmil(U«al«lllilll<iillUlllUll<iitUl«|IU**l«il<l«U««UI|Ullll«llll<t<llllUI,ll«ll* 1 LUNCHEON MEAT | I PURITAN I 12 ozo 2/79 CI : PINK SALMON 8 oz0 crystal half gallons 3p# tins .Spray or Foam Presh Produce BANANAS-Bipe. CHE-RRI ES -no. 1. ORANGES - 4# Cello Bags 690 APRICOTS-b.c
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