| 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. Z Ladles’ New Spring Dresses Beautiful new Spring Dresses have arrived. One and two piece styles in the very latest fabrics including Terry, Velour, Bouclé. SPRING COATS Ladies New Spring Coats and Jackets for thè Lady who likes to be well dressed. All Weathers in short and full length styles. Co-ordinates New Wyndham Co-Ordinates Blouses, Slacks, vests, for Spring. including Blazers, Skirts, See the new Peach shade Jewellery JUST ARRIVED A new shipment of fashionable GOLD CHAINS in assorted lengths, styles and designs. Add that touch of glamour to your Sweater, Dress or Blouse. s4 ’5 Molded Seamless Lines Bra By J A N T Z E N The padded, no seam Bra designed by Grenier. Made from Lycra Spandex and Nylon. PRICED AT . SPECIAL LOVABIE "SUPERNATURAL" Lace trim, stretchable strap. CLEARING NOW Jackets and Coats ‘A Off MISSES & LADIES FALL & WINTER COATS & JACKETS Assorted styles, sizes and fabrics . 1 RACK OF ALL WEATHER COATS & JACKETS, b PARKAS AND SKI JACKETS. Clearing at . ' PriCe FOR SALE; One bedroom home with extra bedroom in basement. Located on two lots with separate garage in Spring Coulee. Phone 758-3573 or write Box 283, Vauxhall. WANTED: Work of any kind for boy of 14. Ron McCoy. 758-3151 FOR SAIE: Oats/barley hay. Phone 758-3278. “ ‘ Bedspreads Chenille Bedspreads in attractive two-tone designs. Colors: Green, Blue, Rose, Tan. ' SIZE: 93x103. REGULAR $45.95 ATTENTj.CN PIEASE: "Pioneer Builders" Book 2 is being planned. It is very important that you get your histories, pictures, etc. in for this volume as soon as possible to Bessie Cook. WANTED: Odd jobs, Spring cleaning, etc. Call 758-6851 and ask for Derek. MAGRATH 4H CLUB NEWS The bfegrath 4 H Beef Club held their Club Speak-offs on March 10 th. The Juniors was won by Joan Wocknitz with Sherri Davies second. The Seniors was won by Debbie Schney-der with Keith Fellger second. These members will now compete in Cardston on March 15th for the right to go to the Regionals. A lunch was served after the Speakoffs. A special thanks to the judges,1 Mrs. Mary Yvonne Hohms, Mrs. Shirley Perry and Mr. Reed Coleman. Tim Fyfe, Club Reporter. COMFORTERS Queen size floral patterned Comforters in beige background with assorted colored flowers. Comfy soft, in this large size of 86x90. REGULAR $36.95 lankets by ‘Texmade5 • ••••••••• NOTICE: Worship Services at Magrath United Church will begin at 9:45 a.m. starting this Sunday, March 16th. be held invited be held REGULAR $10.99 SIZE 80x100 REGULAR $13.95 Flannelette Blankets by Texmade. Attractive contrasting border trim. Size 70x90 Sunday School will at this same time. Everyone is to attend. Cardston Services will at 11:30 A.M. TABLECLOTHS NOTICE: Magrath United Church will hold a Spring Supper Wednesday, April 2nd. Full details will be announced next issue. This supper takes the place of the Fall Supper which was not held. Everyone is invited to attend. Linen-look Perna - Press Tablecloths with , attractive wide lace trim. Assorted shades. SIZE: 60x90 The annual World Day of Prayer Service was held in the Magrath United Church Friday evening, March 7th with Mrs. Doreen Alston as co-ordinator. ' Theme of the service was "Responsible Freedom" and was wri tt-Pn by REGULAR $18.95 1995 ******** . the women of Thailand. Mrs. Mary Yvonne Hohm presided at the organ for the. prelude following which the four churches, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, St. John's Lutheran, St. Joseph's Catholic and Magrath United took the various parts of the service.Ari LDS Male Chorus sang a hymn Freedom, led by Mrs. Mary Baker and accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Ityma Law. The Lutheran Ladies Chorus sang two numbers "God Will Take Care of You" and "Because He Lives" led by Mrs. Donna Warnock and accompanied on the organ by Kathy Weing. Following the service delicious refreshments were served in the Church Hall where a fellowship hour was enjoyed. Luncheon arrangements were under the direct ton of Doreen Alston, Margaret Ieishman, Jill Harker, Marian Bourne and assistants. The Catholic T^dipg took charge of the coffee urn. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Grace Tocmer and Mrs. Louise Dow. Winter Boot Sale! DCN'T MISS THIS BIG CLEARANCE. 3 only left, 2-9's, 1-12. Blue with gold trim. REGULAR $29.95 . S15 f 399s F LYER BOOTS 1 BASKET OF FLEECE LINED FLYER PULL CN BOOTS. ADJUSTABLE STRAP. CLEARING AT "STEEL BOX" Work Boots in tan leather upper. White cleated sole. Wall styled for plenty of heavy work. REG. $49.95 UNDERWEAR STANFIELDS "Red Label COMBINATIONS - Wool blend. REGULAR $18.00 pr (NO RETURNS) Shoes New Cougar Casuals in Cork Sable, Cork colored suede with tan & brown leather trim. Rubber cleat sole 39« II Bargain Table PANTS. SHIRTS. ,T SHIRTS Odds ’N Ends. Mr. Anton Muzer, long time Magrath resident, aged 94 yers, passed away in the Holy Cross Hospital in Calgary on Tuesday, February 26, 1980 after a brief illness. The late Mr. Muzer inmigrated to Magrath in 1929 from Yugoslavia where he was a farm hand on Owens' farm south of Magrath for a number of years. He purchased his own farm just west of Magrath where he famed until his retirement in 1952 when he resided in the tcwn of Magrath. In 1956 he purchased a number of hones in Lethbridge where he lived until 1968 when illness necessitated his moving to the Raymond Senior Citizens Heme. In 1977 he moved to Row view Nursing Hone in Calaarv in order to be near to his family.’ He is survived by one son, four daughters, eighteen grandchildren, twenty three great grandchildren and six great great grandchildren. Mrs. Irene Ririe returned hare Monday fron Nanaimo, B.C. where she spent a few days visiting with her daughter Miss Joyce Ririe. Mr. and Mrs. GayIon Dudley and son Kenneth of Victoria returned to their hone Friday after a week's visit at the hone of his brother and sis ter-in-lav; Mr. and Mrs. Jon Dudlev and family. Glen and Carole Passey, Ken and Eva Marie Harker returned recently frcm an enjoyable trip to Salt Lake City, las Vegas and Disneyland. Friends were happy to hear Mr. Lowell Kendricks returned to his hone from Foothills Hospital, Calgary where he had been a patient as a ' result of a fall he had causing severe concussion of the head. We wish him a speedy convalescence. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Leishman had as their recent guests their sons and daughters-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Greg leishman and family of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen leishman and family of Slave Lake and Blake leishman of Lethbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hepburn and children were weekend guests in Saskatoon, Sask, at the hare of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fox left Friday for a holiday in Janaica. Mrs. Winnie Sparks is spending this week visiting with friends in Vancouver. She flew from Calgary accompanied by her sister Mavì ne of Edmonton. ■« ADULT EDUCATION The following Adult Education Classes will be taking place: FRENCH - starts Wed. March 7 p.m. Room 7, High School. $6.00. LADIES CHORUS - Tues. March 18th, 7 p.m. Band room. $7.00. DRAMA - Tuesday, March 18th, 8 p.m. Bandrocm $10.00 ENGLISH 12 - Wed. March 7 p.m. Diamond Willow Terrace. $6.00. SEWING MACHINE EMBROIDERY - Thurs. March 7 p.m. Diamon Willow Terrace. $10.00 Call 758-3685 for information or just come to classrooms. PARENTS & KIDS SOCCER MEETING - March 18th, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Room 8, High School. . All interested in a Soccer Program please attend. DeVar Dahl. Ph. 758-3685. REMEMBER THE CEILIDH - Friday, March 28th 7:30 p.m. SHARP. Tickets $1.50 for everyone 18 year-s or older. School Gym. Chairs will be set up especially for Senior Citizens. You will enjoy 55 Highland dancers frcm ages 6 to 16 years dancing, group dances, highland flings, waltzes, hornpipes. Alice Stevenson. DRIVER TRAINING COURSE - Driving Training Course in Magrath beginning April 7th, (register by April 2). 10 hours in car and 10 hours in classroom. $165.00 Classroom divided into 4 evenings. A Class 5 license for insurance reduction reqni res 10 hours classroom and 6 hours in car. Minimum - 6 people. Phone Edith Scott - 752-4296 or 329-6367, there is a bus trip booked for Pincher Creek all Senior Citizens Dinner will be at guest will pay for will be no charge Meet at the Terrace at 10 BUS TRIP Gladstone Guest Ranch at on the 24th of April for of Magrath and district, the Ranch at noon. Each their own meal and there for the bus. 1 --- — a.•in* t Those interested in going on Bus trips core to the Terrace to discuss future during the sunnier, please on April 2nd at 2 o'clock trips. ■ FE-ORGANIZATICNAL MEETING - Pothole Trail Riders will hold a ^organizational Meeting Thursday, March 13th (tonight) 7 p.m. at the home of Duart & June Watherelt. Marrbers, parents and newcomers are welcome. For further information call 758-6448. FOUND: Tidies knit brcwn glove with leather trim. Owner may claim at the News Office. WANTED: Someone to take over iry Lethbridge Herald paper route. Richard Taylor. Ph. 758-3582. NOTICE: Anyone wishing Macramè Hangers to be made please contact Mary Joy Issacson, Ph. 758-3450. A perfectionist is a person who takes infinite pains.and gives them to others. REGULAR $24.95 Dress Pants Men's two tone colored vests. Polyfil with nylon shell. Tan or Blue. Jeans! $29.95 - $33.95 WRANGLER JEANS IN BROKEN SIZE RANGE. SIZES 26-29. don't miss out on this big saving. Vests REGULAR $33 New Spring Arrivals by Days. Polyester Dress Pants in a nioe selection of heathertones or solid shades. p. OVERHlh r 11 /• U' /} r .1/ I Carpenter Overalls in White twill. 50% Polyester, 50% Cotton. Well tailored for plenty of hard wear. REGULAR $27.95 PRINTS, COTTONS, COT OUT DESIGNS FOR STUFFED TOYS & CUSHIONS, etc. NIGHTWEAR LADIES NIGHTGOWNS AND DRESSING GOWNS IN ASSORTED STYLES. MADE FROM SOFT BRUSHED NYLON. A NICE SEIECTICN OF COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. 20% OFF Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ehlert have returned home from a most enjoyable winter holiday in Needles, California. KEEP THIS DATE IN MIND - FOOD FAIR, April 19th. Sponsored by the Band Parents Association. Magrath students did very well in the recent Annual Cardston & District Music & Speech Arts Festival. We had hoped to print a list of winners in this week’s edition, however it was impossible to get a complete list at this time. We hope to have the winners available for next week's Store News, through the assistance of Mrs. Elizabeth Davies. Thank you, Elizabeth. Fabric Buys! 1 COUNTER OF Mr. .and Mrs. Jim Ririe had as their Tuesday overnight guests her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter of High River. Friends were sorry to hear of the passing of Mrs. Love Alice Karachun, beloved mother of Mrs. Pat Carter. Her death occurred February 15, 1980 in Calgary. She was 79 years of age. She is also survived by another daughter and one son of the irrmediate family. Sympathy is extended to firs. Carter and family in her bereavement. REG. $11.95 Diaper Bags in a nice assortment of and designs. diaper-tote bags styles REG. $13.95 FOOD FOR THOUGH It's easy to pick out the flaws In the work that others have done, 10« Want****** We are enjoying typical March weather, fair and sunny one minute, blustery and cool the next. One has to admit it has been an unusual winter. Hopefully we will have a Spring season that we will long remeirtoer as being ideal - well, we can dream can't we?? Mr. and Mrs. DeVar Coleman of To point out the erros that others have made When your own task you haven't begun. It's easy enough to fuss and find fault When others are doing their best, « To sneer at the little that they have achieved, When you have done nothing but rest. It's easy enought to cavil and carp, To criticize, scuff and deride, For few of us ever have done perfect work No matter hew hard we have tried. Nanaimo, B.C. are Magrath visitors at the home of her mother Mrs. Elizabeth James. Mr. Wade Alston has returned to It's easy enough not to speak of the best,, And to dwell at the time on the worst, And perhaps it is proper semetimes to find fault, But be sure that you've done something first. Hong Kong following a visit at the heme of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Cal Alston. Don't coirplain about the way the ball bounces if you're the one who dropped it. Turkeys UTILITY 8-10# .- 98c Cutlet! VEAL OLYMPIC 2 KG I Sliced Side Bacon OLYMPIC 500fi Wieners bulk Bologna sliced. ******************************************* DISTRICT AGRICULTURISTS REPORT Colostrum & Milk Replaoers for Calves: The importance of colostrum to the newborn calf cannot be overemphasized. This life-giving fluid with nutrient-rich contents may also be life-saving through its antibody content. These antibodies help to give the calf immediate protection against diseases. It is important hcwever that the calf obtain col-olstrum in the first two or three hours after birth, or the antibodies will not be absorbed through the intestinal wall, and thus will be of no use to the calf. It is also important that the calf suck the colostrum either from the cows teat or from a bottle nipple. Only when the calf sucks is the sucking reflex initiated and the espohageal groove closed. The closing of this groove allows the colostrum to bypass the fore-stcmachs and pass directly to the true stcnech or abomasum. It is digested here and passed to the intestine where the nutrients and antibodies are absorved. If the calf does not suck and the colostrum is given by a drench or tube, the colostrum is deposited in the rumen, the first of the three fore-stomachs, and will not reach the intestine before the critical time for antibody absorption has elapsed. D. Steed, John Knapp, D. A.'s. After much hinting and finally nagging, the executive’s wife made him feel guilty enough to buy her a mink coat. She was overjoyed of course, but in the midst of her happiness she paused and gave a little sigh. "What's the matter now?" asked her husband. "Oh, much as I love the coat, I can't help feeling a little sorry for the poor creature that got skinned for it." "Thanks," he said. "I appreciate your sympathy". . 89° ******************************************* DISTRICT HOME ECONOMIST REPORT Wardrobe Wisdom:: As seasons cane and go we think about our wardrobe. The stores show an array of beautiful colors and textures, and displays start us thinking about the new fashions. Where do we start? Let's lode in the fashion magazines, at TV ads and in the stores — everything looks so tempting. Now that we knew what's new, lets get our minds back to reality. 1. Stop and think, can you see yourself in these current fashions? Are you tall enough to wear them? Hew does your current wardrobe fit into the fashion picture? 2. Look at what you have in your wardrobe. Sort it into an "OK" pile, a "needs something done to it" pile and a "won't wear it" pile. Give away the latter. Don't discard jackets because they remain fashionable for longer periods of time. 3. Look for possible "Mix 'n Match" items you have. Try the jacket from a pantsuit with another skirt. Try pants from a pantsuit with another top, different sweater. Hew about a scarf to tie the colors together. 4. What color shews up most in your clothes? Consider this as your basic color. Often-navy, brown or black is the basic but green, red or blue could be your basic. 5. Think of adding a new trend item. Maybe a new length skirt could give a fashionlook to jackets, blouses and sweaters in your closet. Try a striped turtleneck, blouse or scarf. Take snips of fabric from garments you hope to match with something new. Kathy Bosse, Dist. Hcne Economist. NEW SPRING ARRIVALS - Dresses, Coats, Suits, Blouses, Co-Ordinates, Sweaters, Slacks, Shoes - be the smartest dressed lady in the Easter Parade. See these new arrivals - Upstairs. oz . PEAS YORK 14 oz . 12 CORN YORK 12 oz 12 FOR Orange Juice YORK FROZEN 12,5 OZ , Facial Tissue KLEENEX 200'S KIDNEY BEANS YORK RED 14 OZ Chicken Noodle Soup LIPT0NS MIX 2pAck Tuna CLOVERLEAF LIGHT CHUNK 184 G P©ach©s YORK 14 OZ ,. BEANS with PORK YORK 14 OZ . Oranges SWEET SUNKIST 138'S Apples RED DELICIOUS B,C Medium Onions Bi Ct liti 0 1 I I Lettuce No.i Delicious Apples GOLDEN DELICIOUS 163'S. Í
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