Magrath Store News (August 23, 1962)

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 STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Wednesday.8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Thursday, August 23rd, 196...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Magrath Trading Store
Format: Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: J. A. Ririe 1962
Subjects:
Online Access:http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/2276
Description
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 STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Wednesday.8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Thursday, August 23rd, 1962 DRY GOODS 124 HARDWARE No 34. . .8 a.m; to 6 p.m; .Saturday .8 A.M. to 7 P.M. . .Magrath, Alberta JH.ardwa.re Dept. MODEL 12 WINCHESTER — featherweight 20 GAUGE and 410 GAUGE SHOT GUNS . IO695 2795 MOSSBERG 3 SHOT — with pollychoke and recoil pad . MOSSBERG AUTOMATIC — shoots shorts, longs and long rifle 4995 :* RIFLE SCOPES - with tip-off mount . / I See our stock of decoys, gun cleaning kits, f and all your favorite hunting equipnent, J : ALL ON AT THE OLD PRICES. *:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:*;*;*:*:*:*:*J*.*;*t*:*J*:*:*.#!-x-I*:*: BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES WILL BE ON DIS­PLAY AND READY FOR SCHOOL OPEN ING. 11 cu. ft WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR has 52 lb, frozen food chest, Millinn magnet •’ door, full width chiller tray, full width crisper, big convenience door with dairy centre. | OQ per month for 24 months, BUDGET TERMS WITH LOWEST RATES, 1 USED 1 h.p. ELECTRIC MOTOR — on a comp­ressor that will easily build Mp to 180 pounds. Mounted on heavy metal base. Large double V pulleys and belts with ’ guard built over complete drive system, COMPLETE. .75 °° I'HiwunM . . USED 1 h.p. ELECTRIC MOTOR. /Q 95 '•wuHimuHiiwimiHuuiwHiHin'MHiifMttMiiwmuHHiiiiuiiiPiHiMfmmHMMHiMtHrtiniiHiBHiHwiiifUHmmHtHnj SHARPEN YCUR OWN'SICKLE SECTIONS WITH THIS [ LARGE CONE STONE - driven by any size elec—! trie «till. With arbor and holding IQQA I clamps. . . I O'“7 | DEAD HORSE COULEE Mr« Ralph Thrall asked us who ned it. We would have t sk Elige Bourne, Said Ralph "Tom Stephenson would know but he isn’t here." ■ The spring at the Malntyre Ranch buildings was there 70 years ago. (Living water). During the drought years many a spring has faded and gone. The vast McIntyre holdings are built around.that never changing flow of water« 43 degrees summer and winter. It is at an éléva­tion high enough to be piped to barns, houses, machine sheds, corrals, etc. The flowers, the the lawns, the gardens, the shrubs all green with pressure enough’ to operate a sprinkling system. And think what it is to have dinner from your own garden* Along with our son-in­law Wendel Fowler, Mr. Thrall insisted we each eat 8 ears of corn. We were a little short on our quota. Think what a bowl of fresh picked raspberries with 100% real cream from your own dairy, , Mrs, Grace Moriyama, mother of the two baseball players Duane and Sherwin, is the house­keeper at the ranch. A very cheerful lady. ' Mr, Thrall estimates 300 deer roam the ranch. The gardener keeps lanterns burning. Deer are fond of strawberry plants and beds of beautiful flowers. The drive South is worth your while, •. } ■ There are wire gates, iron gates, and pearly gates. The large gates at the ranch swing to and. fro on firm iron hinges that tell of the men who have, and now live, behind them. Visitors are always welcome* Saturday we were told of a caravan of over 400 silver colored trailers *11 alike parked outside the entrance to Waterton Park, Clacier was their previous stop. We recalled.two Magrath couples, Ralph Winterton, Andrew Peterson, Louise Ririe and'Ina linlinson, making the trip to waterton some 60 years ago with'wagon and team of horses, A winding trail and fording two rivers. No buildings, no tents, no campers there. They re­mained, overnight, Horse flies like swarms of bees, covered the horses from nose to tail. The animals were furious. Nothing they could do. They were gone a week. Louise still living, now in her eighties. Some change. A pretty summer wedding took place in the LDS Stake House, Lethbridge, August 4th when Gwen Beckett, daughter of Mr* and Mrs* Thomas Smith of Mbosomin became the bride of James Chipman, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, DeVere Chipman of Magrath, President Snow of Raymond * performed the double ring ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her step father, Thomas Smith, was attended by her sister Mrs. Janet MacKay, matron of honor, and junior bridesmaid Mary Kaye Chipman, sister of the groom, Kenneth Chipman was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Gerald Beckett and Doran Poulsen, Organist was Jean Holowaty of Mnoanm-in and soloist Marge Burns of Regina. Following the ceremony dinner was served in the Third Ward Chapel, Dale Clifton, uncle of the groom was Master of Ceremonies, Toast to the bride was given by Mr, Glen Reed, long time friend, A calling reception followed in the evening in the Magrath Assembly Hall, Out of town guests included the bride’s parents, brothers and sisters—in—law and friends from Moosomin and other Saskatchewan points. Following a honey­moon in Utah and other U. S. points, the happy couple will make their home in Lethbridge where they are both employed. Bank OVERDRAFTS TO BE ELIMINATED: In recent years there has been a growing trend towards borrowing by way of overdraft instead of the usual promissory note. This has placed a ser­ious burden on the Current Account and Savings Departments of all banks, which were never designed to take care of loaning business but rather to speMAH r.e in the handling of de­posits and cheques. Overdrafts not only tend to impair the service we are able to give in these departments but also increase substantially the cost of providing banking services generally. After a careful study all chartered banks have now decided to revert as rapidly as possible to the practice of lending only by way of note. We shall be obliged therefore if you will make the necessary arrangements with us so that your current account ba.la.nr.fis will be in credit at all times. We would make it clear that this change in procedure is in no way inteded to curtail our lending facilities, but is concerned only with the manner in which these facilities will be made available. We always welcome an’opportunity to discuss your requirements for bank credit in accord with our existing policy. Your co-operation in this matter will be very much appreciated. Bank of Montreal. Patients in the Magrath Municipal Hospital this week include Janet Minor, Mr. Norman Brown, Rebecca Entz, Mr, Roll Head, Mr. Ches­ter Minor, Mrs. Sarah Ambrosi, Mrs. Marie ' Bullock, Mrs. Minnie Wilde, Mrs-. Dorothy Minor., Dorothy Luringston, Barbara'Reeder, Patty Briggs, Mrs, Harriot St rate, Mrs-. Doreen Als­ton and daughter, Mrs. Graveland, Mrs. Wipf and daughter, Mrs, Dorothy Thomsen and son, Mrs. Katheryn Entz and son, Mrs, Kosheep and Christine Cook, xx The best medicine to take on these fragrant days of summer is a deep breath, Repeat as often as necessary. Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Zobrist and family of Los Vegas have neem visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs. Ronda Dahl. While here they held a family reunion at Waterton and -frisit- ed friends and relatives in Lethbridge, Raymond and Cardston. ■ ✓ Mr. and ^rs. Reed Hacking of Orem, Utah were Magrath visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Brown have as their guests Miss Gertie Brown and Miss Rhoda Brown of Winnipeg, Mr, and Mrs, Will Pringle of Marshal, Sask, and Mr, and Mrs, Fred Brown of Didsbury,JVlens crJ^oys' UJear Miss Carla Spencer returned Wednesday to her home in Sask­atoon after spending the summer at the David Taylor home. Also visiting last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Taylor were her parents Mr. and Mrs. S, Long­hi otham and her sister Janet all of Calgary, also her sister Miss Mary Longbotham of Red Deer, Present visitors at the Taylor home are her brother and sister-in-law Mr, and Mrs, Ron Longbotham and baby daughter of Calgary, Mrs, Marjorie Koenen and infant son of Lethbridge have been visiting at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs, L,A. HarrisonX" J/HH/li//////////////////////////////// n STANFIELDS BOYS SHIRTS Smartly styled'Sport Shirts in drip dry cottons, amels, flannels and blends. Long and ¿hort sleOve styles,'Plaids, checks, stripes, ' figures, as well as plain fabrics. LI Choose a smart casual jacket for back to school. Available in Suede, Taminated and Nylons, ~7 r)F) i//iiii//ii//i/ii//////7i'ii/ii/i/////i//i/ STANFIELDS UNDERWEAR UNDERSHORTS .§90 UNDERSHIRTS 890 Mr, and Mrs. were visitors last week at the and Mrs, Forrest Balderson and them on a fishing trip to Many Mrs, Dorothy Weatherhead and Claresholm were Tuesday visitors at the home of her brother and sister-in-law Mr and Mrs. Leonard Whitt, Gordon ELumell of Calgary home of Mr, accompanied Srlaciers, children of SCHOOL SOCKS We have a good supply of Boys’ School Socks including : LIGHT WEIGHT NYLON STRETCH, 100% STRETCHEE NYLON, 100% SOFT SPUN COTTON and BLENDED COTTON, NYLON. * 59 C up. Mr. and'Mrs, H, C. Brown and children of Berkley, California are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Toomer COWBOY KINGS Sizes 6 to 10 Sizes 11 to 18 SIZE 6-7 Size SIZE BLACK BLACK WHITE up. Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ sole. HAWK - black, white, 6-12 ,,,. HAWK - black, white, 1 - 5 ,,,, RUNNERS: BLACK HAWK, II-I3 FALCON, 1 to 12. WRANGLERS 398 12 up. z].50 8—10 G.W.G. CASUAL SATEEN SPORT CHECKS: QQS Size 6 to 10. C95 SIZE 11 to 16 .□ CASUALS Boys’ Loafers, Oxfords and Casuals in a choice of styles available in black or brown, Neolite soles, 95 BOOTS Kodiak Hi Tops by Grebb ,,.O XD Black Leather Ankle boots with crepe Light weight, 25 Moccasin type boot, neolite sole AFRICAN BUSH CLOTH - black olive, gold, grey - 495 Size 6 to 10 , Size 11 to 16 LEG 0' LAMB/ LAMB CHOPS. SMOKED COD. PORK CHOPS . 10in PORK HOCKS. per lb. 590 per lb. 590 per lb. 550 per lb. 750 per lb. 250 T)Urns Qtiruor bologna TWO POUND SIZE.each 751 | S/zcec/ | MWacoroni Cheese Loaf For Tasty Lunches per lb, 55 I DRIP DRY COTTON - floral ¡patterned in rose, yellow ?and black. REGULAR $1.45 yd, SE BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES-. D LUNCH KITS I SUPPLIER TABLE & BOUDOIR ’ lI ^Symlairtn mgosd.e.m. .[]/// / iWf]D' 1—lr1 i . MEN'S-BOYS WEAR I r = lIHIItltllHIItllUlllillllUlltMHIIIHIIMIIT A young student from the agricultural college was in conversation with an old farmer. "Do you know," observed the young man, "that your farming methods are so far behind the times that I’d be very surprised if you get even $50 worth of oats out of this field." "So would I," was the farmer's reply. "It's barley," LADIES - be sure and see the new arrivals in Fall FABRICS, Lovely FLANNELETTE in the most pleasing patterns and colors* pl duI □ i on I n » o» (^y stripes in assorted styles.‘ Cotton knit. Long and short sleeves. S*M.L. 20% OFF, 0 n on »in Bu U MEN’S SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS IN REGULAR AND TAPERED FIT. % & /z regular sleeves. REGULAR $5.00 //I MAKE THE MEN’S AND BOYS' WEAR DEPT. YOUR "Back to School" SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS. Upsfatrs Mr. and Mrs. Jim Passey and family are visitors at the home of his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neilson. They will be accompanied on their return home by their daughter Judy who has been visiting Remember the the past two weeks at the Neilson home. importance of "Safety First" with growing feet« Brown leather one and two straps, Black patent, Black nylon velvet straps« 4&0 t0 450. BE SURE WITH GIRLS’ DRESSES MISSES SEAMLESS NYLON MESH HOSE - popular colors, Low priced, ideal for school and campus@ TOPS FOR SCHOOL AND PLAY WyA BOYS’ SAVAGE OXFORDS Black or brown in plain toe vamp or , or moccasin scuff toe BOYS’ SAVAGE BOOTS Brown leather in plain toe style or scuff toe style, SIZES 4 to 2 SAVAGE SHOES Mrs. Rozelle Rohead of Fort Resolution N.W.T._is.yisiting.with her.son.Jack,. KAUFMAN RUNNERS - machine washable cord­uroys in white and black SIZES 4 to 9 . . KIDDIES RUNNERS - canvas runners in colors Girls corduroy-assorted styles and and "Anybody who ignores the church," says wise friend Charlie Ehrhardt, "is like a person who builds a house without windows and then blames God because he has to live in the dark." SEE THE NEW ARRIVALS IN KIDDIES SWEATERS AND MISSES SWEATERS. . New hooded pullover Sweaters in orlon. Fancy pattern in Red,'Black, Green or Blue - all with white, r— QQ SIZES 4 to 14. D0"7 to WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF GIRLS PULLOVER ’ AND CARDIGAN SWEATERS IN ORLONS. WOOIS, etc. SLIM SETS: Little girls Slim sets in two piece styles including corduroy slim with matching or contrasting top. 'DQRx SIZES 4 to 6X. to SLIMS: Girls Cotton plaid Slims or widA wale corduroys in popular shades of Red, Brown, Blue, Green, Rust SIZES: 4 to 6X Mothers will b e pleased with hhe selection of girls cotton dresses - drip dries included - Just the thing for "Hack to School" Corte her Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoepkemeier of Madera, California, are visiting with brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wocknitz. They will be accompanied on their return home by their twin daughters Shari and Sheryl who have spent the summer'visit­ing with their cousin Linda Wocknitz. Dry Çoods Dep* ROBES: PLAIDS shades BLANKETS . FLANNELETTE: Tex-made, completely washable, mothproof. Natural with colored borders of Rose, Blue or Green. SIZE: 80x90 - nQG 7Ox9O-y98 OTTAWA VALLEY BLANKETS: All wool in a choice of styles. Whipped ends. PLAIN WITH BORDER - 1395 OR STRIPES — in pastel -1495 ____ Ottawa Valley pure wool in authentic plaids. Ideal to use as car robes, throws and for travelling - |Q95 INDIAN BLANKETS: In assorted plaids. Plain and fringed ends. HUDSON*S BAY BLANKETS: Available in plain shades of cinnamon, green, with borders or multi stripe patterns. 4 p°int.Jimlor point.ACS-) BEDSPREADS Chenille Bedspreads in plain and patterned numbers. Popular colors of white, blue, turquoise, rose, yellow. Solid colors or contrasting designs. ^50 COMFORTERS Nylon figured comforters with dacron filling, light weight, mothproof. | ^50 SHEETS WABASSO - cotton sheets, plain hems. Size 81x100.pair. TEX-MADE - cotton sheets, good quality. size 81 x 100 . each." PILLOW SLIPS We have just received a new shipment of Pillow slips. See the beautiful embroid­ered numbers, nicely boxed, ideal gifts. A choice of patterns. ^29 ^998 PLAIN PILLOW Plain hems. and SLIPS - Wabasso "Dependable". I 79 pr. If all our common heap, equal portion, most people would be con-' tented to take their own and depart, Socrates. misfortunes were laid in one whence everyone must take an Mr. and Mrs4 Tage Moeller and daughter Anna Maria of Calgary are visiting friends in Magrath. They are form­er l>fegrath residents, Mr. and Mrs, Cal Merkley and family of Edmonton werfe Magrath visitors lawt week, guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Orin Harker, Mrs. Martha Wright and ' children of Edmonton and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ashton arid family of Pointe Claire, Quebec are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Harker. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Manser and family of Calgary are visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, SWEATERS Girls’ Bulky Knit'sweaters in Cardigan style, ideal for school. Assorted styles'including light weight, heavy weight and pile trimmed col1ar 2 to5 SLIPS; Girls cotton slips for school. Cotton eyelet trim on bidice and hem. j |8 T SHIRTS: Girls’ cotton knit T Shirts in popular styles and patterns for school. 398 PANTIES; . . • I , — . . . . - G.i ral. s n.y lon- tric—o— t - panties with elastic waist and leg bands. Plain and pri”ted- 39C to 79C Mr, and Mrs. F, F. Balderson accompanied by their grandsons Brian and Lloyd Balder­son were visitors in Waterton Park lawt week. Mrs. Less Cook is visiting in Cold Lake Alberta with her son and daughter-in-law LAC and Mrs. Roy Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs. Iloyd Sabey have as their guest their daughter Mrs. Berle Beetell.