Magrath Store News (April 10, 1980)

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. MAGRATH TRADING CO STORE NEWS OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE EEPT. 758-3065 STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Magrath Trading Store
Format: Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: J. A. Ririe 1980
Subjects:
Online Access:http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/788
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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. MAGRATH TRADING CO STORE NEWS OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE EEPT. 758-3065 STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Vfednesday . 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 10th, 1980 .MAGRATH, ATBERTA, HARDWARE DEPARTMENT GARDEN CENTRE ”45’ / æ F f WTO * ROSE BUSHES AND SPRING PERENIALS In order to have our Rose Bushes and Perenials in the best condition, they will remain in storage until April 15th. In past years some have grown too much by planting time. I GLADIOLI BULBS AND CNICN SETS AFE IN | Rotary-Action Spreader Large broadcast type Fertilizer Spreader whirls fertilzer or seed in smooth 4-8 ft. arch. Does the jcb quickly and efficiently. priced AT 37” Accessories PLASTIC WATERING CANS • - -.$3.39 WHITE EGRETS graceful birds $7,98 SWAN PLANTERS large size . $8.75 LAMB PLANTERS for flowers. $9.75 PpCK. SET mother & ducklings $7.59 BiRD BATH about 3’ high . $6.98 V Mm Sparkplugs ATTENTION ~ PROPANE USERS We cannot fill any propane bottles that have not been inspected and restamped. Other Government Regulations are - we cannot fill large bottles unless they have caps on. Apparently propane bottles are supposed to be hauled standing up. If you want to haul yours laying down, like you have been doing, you must lay them down yourself. It is against the law.for * us to lay one down in your truck - or to put a small bottle in the trunk of your car. You will have to HAVE A BIG STOCK OF AOTOLITE & PFESTOLITE & CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS. To elimiate cross-references etc, we are clearing out all Autolite & Prestolite Plugs. Fit Lawn Mowers, Garden Tractors, most Autanobiles and many Farm Tractors. CIEARING OUT AT (Most priced fran $1.49 up) place it there yourself, also. WE ARE NOT ACCEPTING ANY MORE DRY CLEANING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE. POLYCLENS Removes grease and grime from Lawnmowers, Car Engines, Out­board Motors, Barbecues - any oily surface. SPRAY ON - HOSE OFF. REGULAR $1.95 SUPER LOOK SEAMLESS SUPPORT BRA TFUCOT CLOTHES LOOK SMOOTH.YOU Co-ordinates” Ladies’ Dresses Parade. Ladies Spring ^and Summer Fashion Beautiful, beautiful new styles for the Spring '80 Season. See the latest in Wyndham Co-Ordinates. Blazers, Skirts, Slacks, \tests and Blouses in eye-catching Black & White. New Spring Dresses in the very latest fabrics including Xfelours, Terry and Bouclé. Che and two piece fashions that are sure to make a hit the Spring Fashion Coats fall & VïEïOEK FASHIONS FQ^-FILLED, WOOL Slices, FOS FUSS' Sporty’ as well £S dressy m shorties as well as MISS Oui £ «OKBWffi« SAVING. SS te ^er-’ yourChote® .% OFF. Ladies’ Blouses Becoming and fashionable are the words to describe the lovely new Spring Blouses that are arriving. Long and short sleeve styles. L! by PLAYTEX* 1 COUNTER OF SUPER LOOK BRAS BY PLAYTEX. RE: CABLE VISION IN MAGRATH ( C of C News) Magrath Chamber of Commerce: Thank you for your letter of March 14, 1980 requesting an explanation why Magrath has been by-passed in licensing of cablevision systems, while Raymond and Cardston were lic­ensed. : There is no U.S. off-the-air signal availability in the Magrath area, while signals for Raymond can be pick ed up east of Raymond from Montana and signals for Cardston can be brought in \ through Fincher Creek (via AGT micro­wave) . Magrath is simply "caught-in-the middle". We are now working on the feasibility of providing signals to Magrath by other means and are preparing an application to the CRTC to that effect. It would help us immensly if the Magrath Chamber would take up a petition in your town, of people wanting improved Telev­ision services. We will also be writing to your Town Council for similar support aqd if we all "push together" we are cert­ain the CRTC will be favourable disposed to granting a license since they are now holding hearings for extension of service regions. Sincerely yours, that very purpose: to rural and remote QCTV Ltd. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Eva Gruninger who passed away March 29/80, were held in the Magrath LDS Chapel Wednes­day afternoon, April 2nd with Bishop Tom Karren officiating. The family prayer was offered by Shirl Olsen. • Mrs. Maud Ririe presided at the organ for the prelude music. The opening hymn by the choir was "0 My Father" led by Gean Wheeler and acc­ompanied by Vinessa Hamilton. Grant Wheeler offered the invocation. Ruth Hovey gave the biography and speaker fdr the service wad Dr. Mark Dahl. Special musical rendition was a vocal duet "The Old Rugged Cross" by Gean Wheeler and Byng Beazer accompanied by Vfnessa Hamilton. Closing remarks were given by Bishop Karren. The closing hymn was "Sometime We'll Understand" spng by the choir and Olive Gruninger offered the benediction. Maud Ririe played the postlude. The memorial register was attended by Marie Minor. ■ Interment took place in the Magrath Cemetery with George graveside prayer. Pallbearers were Wilson, Laurence Max Woslyng. Foggin offering the Lon Hovey, Sam Hague, Ken Bengry, Wayne Hague and Michael Gruninger has once again won the Alberta Education Award at the Science Fair which pays his plan fare to the National Science Fair at Thompson, Manitoba May 11th to May We ment. 18th plus $50 spending money, congratulate Michael upon his achieve- FOUND: Ladies ring across from the Bank. Owner may claim by identifying. Phone 758­6851. FOR SALE: Will deliver well rotted barnyard manure. Call Bob Rasmussen. Ph. 758-3442. COVERALLS BLUE DENIM COVERALLS 100% Cotton Inports. Navy ■ Blue Denim. REGULAR $22,86 17« CANADIAN MADE S.B.G Olive Green Drill Coveralls in well made, long wearing. Underwear REGULAR $26.95 DRAWERS COMBINATIONS In cotton, thermal knits wool blends. Shop for next winter's needs. $6.95 - $18.00 Winter Boot Sale! FLYER BOOTS Brown Rubber with fleece lining. Adjustable strap for snug fitting. Kids & Youths sizes REGULAR $8.95 ’4 Men’s Dress Socks Men's assorted Dress Socks in Cottons, Nylons, Wool Blends. Assorted styles and shades. $1.50 - $3.50 20% OFF ******************************* Mr. and Mrs. Nyal Fletcher are home from Salt Lake City where they attended the. funer al service of her brother, Douglas Phillips who passed away March 21st. Mrs. Fletcher had been in Salt Lake two weeks previous to his death. He was predeceased by his wife last July ATTENTION LADY GOLFERS - those wishing to play in the Ladies Golf League, please get your names into Winnie Ehlert by April 25th. TABLECLOTHS Pretty Vinyl Tablecloths in gay checks. Blue, Green, Yellow, Red. 54x72. REGULAR $3.95 THROWS 14 Gorgeous 100% Mohair Throws in smart plaids and checks. Lovely color comb­inations . These make ideal gifts. REGULAR $59.95 The.Magrath Senior Citizen’s Assoc­iation acknowledges, with thanks, the following donations to their Memorial Fund: In memory of Harold Boucher donat­ed by Mrs. Janet Boucher, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holman; In memory of Grant Crookston donated by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harker; In memory of Wallace Dudley donated by Mr. and Mrs. Wren Holladay; Mr. Leland (Bud) Harrison donated by Mrs. Pearl Harrison; Mr. and Mrs. George Gurney donated by Miss Leora Gurney, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gurney; Mrs. Kate Morrow donated by Mr. and Mrs. Wren Holladay Freeman and Mary Clifton from the Clifton family; Mrs. Reva Stevenson from Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stevenons; Charles Pilling from Mr. Ray Pilling. , Money from these donations is used to repair, replace and generally keep up the lounge room at the Senior Citizens’ Drop In Center. Since there is no charge for the use of this room at the time of a funeral, this money helps defray expenses for the room. Once again we say "thank you" the donors. _ Isabell Holladay. • •••••••• There will be a Ceramics Show the to BLANKETS "Patchwork" patterned Esmond Blankets in a nice selection of colors. 72x90. 75% Polyester, 25% Viscose. $19.95) Here's value in low cost vinyl storage PLASTIC SUIT BAGS Opaque plastic, zipper opening. Holds one suit. PVC Brand. REGULAR $2.89 HANGERS WIRE HANGERS FOR HANGING ALL TYPES OF CLOTHING. 1 dozen pack. . & Display for the Junior members of the Magrath Ceramics Club on Saturday, June 21st. All students who have been members, during the 1979-80 season are eligible to enter. There will be separate classes for different ages and the following cat-r ories in each group: Plain glaze; Crystal Glaze; Underglaze, Stain. Only orie entry per student per class, giving _ ach student a chance to enter 4 ¿F things. Articles must have been T made in the current season. Entries are to be in on Friday, June 20th . or before 9 a.m. on the show day. • Viewing and awarding of prizes will be at 2 p.in. There will be competant judges and a light lunch will be served. Parents please encourage your children to take part. For more information call Isabell Holladay, 758-3229. Your last and final invitation to be a part of the Sesquicentennial Family Photo Album. Please make note of the following dates and places: Magrath April 16 at 3 p.m, at Diamond Willow Terrace. Magrath 1st, 2nd, 3rd Wards April 16th from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Cultural Hall. Del Bonita and Spring Coulee Apr. 16, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Magrath Cultural Hall. April 9 - Raymond Recreation Hall 6 p.m. to 10 p.m . April 15, Warner 6-10 p.m. April 25 Raymond Rec­reation Hall 6-10 p.m. students. 6-10 p.m. May 7 - Raymond Social Hall Especially for families with University The United Church Ladies Aid will hold me?t±n® Tuesday afternoon, 11 .J5?11 at 2:30 P-m- at the home of Mrs. Elsie Owens, THANK relations, friends and neighbors, for their expression of sympathy in the loss of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother. Many thanks to those who sent flowers, food, cards and gift donations. Many thanks to the Relief Society ladies who served lunch and to anyone else who donated and helped in any way. Our very sincere thanks to Jill Harker, your assis­tance was greatly appreciated. Thank you to Bishop Tom Karren for the lovely service. Steve Gruninger and Family. YOU; Our sincere thanks to all our Fabric BRUSHED NYLON Soft textured Brushed Nylon in popular shades of Gold, Blue, Brcwn, Cinnamon. 60" wide. For Lingerie, Drapes Bedspreads, Quilts, '' Loungewear. 395 * (REGULAR $4.95 mi) Beauty and Health CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEWS Along with an invitation from Premier p Peter Lougheed to attend a Prayer Breakfast May 16th at 7:30 a.m. in the MacDonald Hotel, Edmonton, was the following: PURPOSE OF PRAYER BREAKFAST Historically, the leadership of our City and Nation has turned to Almighty God for strength and guidance. In this spirit, the Leadership Prayer Breakfast was inaugurated to specific­ally seek Divine guidance and strength as well as re-affirm our faith and the dedication of our Province and ourselves to God, His plan and purpose. The practice of an annual Leader­ship Prayer Breakfast has its precedent in Ottawa where our national leaders have assemb­led for the past ten years in a spirit of med­itation and prayer. It is worthy of note that over the years, the National Prayer Breakfast in the Nation’s Capital has proved a continu­ing influence throughout the world by recog­nizing publicly the privileges and responsib­ilities of a nation under God. It was in this desire to help strengthen the moral fibre of the people through a leader­ship led by C-od that the Alberta Leadership Prayer Breakfast was inaugurated in 1969, patt­erned after the National Prayer Breakfast. Neo Citrin Hot Drink Medicine for relief of colds, hay fever sinusitis. t Contains Vitamifi C. REGULAR $2.45 . OkEP HKST Quick relief of Arthritic & rheumatic pain, sore muscles and chest cold discanfort. $1.59 - $2.98 As a natural outgrowth of these Prayer Brakfasts, citizens of many nations through­out the world are now encouraging similar events, thus contributing to a spiritual under­standing and reawakening among the Nations. One of the more effective aspects of the Leader­ship Prayer Breakfast concept involves the formation of small groups in the individual rnmwiitni tips, which enable local leaders to meet reguarly in the same spirit. Informal Prayer Breakfast groups are active now in Edmonton, Calgary, Fort McMurray, Lethbridge and Lloydminister. If any denomination or group wishes to pursue the idea of having a local Prayer Breakfast, they can be assured of full support from this Chamber of Commerce. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE - is now on. We earnestly solicit your support. Your $5 membership may be given to Cliff Merkley, Jim Ririe or John Moors. BABY SAFETY HARNESS Leather Harness for Baby's safety in carriage, while walking, in the stroller or High Chair. Use when going shopping with your small child. You will have them right at your side with the use of a harness. (REGULAR $4.99) ********************************** Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Meldrum during Easter weekend were Mrs. Lois McGavin from Idaho Falls, Idaho and friend Janalyn Cheney from Firth, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zemp & fapily from Edmonton and Sharon Meldrum from Cardston. Mr. Garth Coleman is home from Brownsville, Texas where he spent the winter months and OUR LAST REQUEST & YOUR LAST CHANCE’. Generally speaking, we have had poor response by the Band Students and Parents for information regarding the Band for the Band History we are compiling. We do not want anyone to have regrets after the Book is published, so we are giving you another week, to April 17th to submit any information you have such as experiences, awards, stage bands, honor bands, trips, practises or personal incidents. We would welcome any comments from people other than Band Parents as well. If you liked the Band, if you enjoyed it’s activities, please write and tell us so. Drop off your inform­ation at the Co Op Store or send to Viola Miller . V-M* Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wilson of Lethbridge are the proud parents of a son born Monday, May 31st. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wong and Mrs. Mary Ann Wilson Walker all of Magrath. FOUND: Key on small wire ring. Claim at News Office. visited with his son—in—law and daughter,. MEN'S "PEP” SHIRTS IN FLEECE LINED LCNG SLEEVE STYLE. GREY SHALE. 50% Polyester Cotton. " REGULAR $9.95 CLEARANCE! Men’s Turtlenecks Men's Skraeling Turtleneck T Shirts. Long sleeve. 100% Cotton. Made by BID. Red, White, Cinnamon REGULAR $15.98 (large size only) ******************************************************** DISTRICT AGRICULTURISTS REPORT Courses to Watch For: Fertilizer Workshop - Magrath April 17 Magrath Trading Co. Hall. Dryland crop fertilizer use - Urban Pittman. Grassland Fertilizer - Doug Admission free. Everyone welcome. Del Steed, John Knapp, D. A.'s. DISTRICT HOME ECONOMIST REPORT VELOUR narrower the pants, the length Smith .lew’s Sweaters Home 55 cm (22") 4 5 cm’ (18") 50 cm (20") District Economist - Kathy Bosse Sewing Machine Needles - Colored: Singer needles are now all color-coded by size and type, yellow band for knits, red band for wovens. At the base of each shank is a smaller band of a second color for each size such as blue for 14 or purple for 16. Pant Lengths - Are you concerned about the varying lengths of pants. A general rule to follow is the shorter the pant (26”) 70 cm (28") THANK YOU: The Magrath United Church thanks most sincerely, everyone who supported their Spring Supper. Special thanks to the ladies of Del Bonita who supplied rolls, the ladies of Spring Coulee and Magrath who supplied pies; those who donated the vegetables and salad; the men who carved the meat and worked in the kitchen; the servers, kitchen staff., cashiers, the young people who helped with the tables; the U.C.W. members who did K.P. duty the previous night. Everyone of you helped to make our supper the huge success it was. Thank you so much. The Spring Coulee Community Club will hold a Spring Tape Dance featuring Dana Hirsche Entertainments, Sat. April 12, 9 p.m. Tickets $6.00 couple, Buffet lunch includ­ed. Everyone welcome. s Pullover Sweatshirt Men's popular Velour Sweaters and Jackets in assorted styles and shades. Pullovers & Cardigans. (REGULAR $24.95 - $50.00) Mrs. Jean Dudley passed away Sunday, April 1980 following a lengthy illness at the age 83 years, beloved wife of the late Thcmas Dudley of Magrath. Bom in Lethbridge, she moved to Magrath in 1917 following her marriage to Thanas Dudley. She was an active community worker, especially the Hospital Auxiliary of which''she was a charter meirber, and the Red Cross Society She is survived by one daughter Mrs. Betty Fortier of Magrath; four sons Gordan of Leth­bridge, Robert of Proctor, B.C.; William of Calgary, Brian of Raymond; 19 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren; one brother arid three sisters. Funeral services will be held this Friday afternoon, April 11, at 2 p.m. in the Magrath LDS Chapel. Bishop Tom Karren officiating. Interment will take place in the Magrath Cem­etery. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johnson proudly announce the arrival of their daughter born Wed. April 9fh> 1980. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Spring Coulee, Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Tanner of Magrath. FOR SALE: Yamaha 100 motorcycle. 8-6885 H A L E V S L B U L K I Pork Sausage .LB Cottage Rolls I ■ > 11. ■ < .LB l29 l79 Bologna C E D I I I * I < < > < < I ■ s 11 < 1111 ■ I ■ ( 11 ( LB 99c • 9 I I « I i 0 < ■ ■ ■ I ■ I■■11■11TENDER BEEF < > 11 ■I■I> < > ■ I ■ I ■ I ■< I■.LB lw C E D . 9 9 9 9 9 •9 9 • ’ • • • • » • •1 * > » > > » < • . . I ■ 11 ■ 11 f > < 11 LB I Beef Liver s L i REPORT ON TOWN COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 8TH by Michael D.( Twiggy) Johnston T +®!e.Jown/sjconsidering hiring an engineering student from an engineering firm in Lethbridge to do various studies regarding the town over a period of perhaps 6 months. ^Z+?iLiCOffc fr°m $2,000 to $2,800 per month but when completed should give the town q . . p_an on cringing Jensen Dam water to the town for domestic usage, complete e evation spot-checks to assist drainage plans,assistance on waterwork and sewage projects, and grades set for curbs and sidewalks. It was the feeling of the Mayor that as the Federal government tries harder to get its hands on the Heritage Trust money the Provincial Government will be coming up with more grants as the Debt Reduction Program to keen it in the province. He and some on the Council feel that if we have our projects already planned out and ready to go when the monies become available we can be the first in line Mayor admitted it might be a gamble but it would be one that we might be abie^o fund from our own revenue if we have enough notice on them. The big concern of the Council was the price might be toohigh so they are pricing the job with other firms before they decide to hire this person. There were 3 proposals put before Council from Michael Johnston. The first was on getting a new stretcher carrier for the fire department and this will be referred to the Chief to onng bacK to Council with a full study. The second regarding several clauses of the dog by-law was referfed to Councilmen Harker and Cutler to examine and decide on an amendment to the law. The third regarding the cement homes on the east side of town was turned over to Councilmen Brunner and Haynes to study and report back to Council at a later date. Brian Oliver came to this meeting of the council to see if the Town would be willing to sell the old town shop property. After considerable debate on figures the Council ?eSde??hat the May°r Sh0Uld ne^otiate a fair deal with Mr. Oliver that would be equal to both sides. This was proposed and passed by the members. It should be noted that both Mr. Oliver and his partner Bill Blenner-Hassit are members of the community and were spoken nf very highly by every attending member at the meeting. The-feeling among one Cnunc.i1man was that this is the type of people we are happy to see owning businesses in our town. The final group to speak to the Council was the Lions who are 1ooking for $1,000 to fund a Country Music Jubilee for the 12th of August. The funds from this night will be going toward the new pool. It was passed to give the money to the Lions for this reason ano let them use it for as many fund raising projects as they liked as long as the funds from these events also went to the pool. Their proposal for this Jubilee should be watched since some °- the attending stars will be The Rhythm Pals, Lucille Starr, Ian Tyson, Wilf Carter, and many others. If anyone wishes to help in the planning of this event they are invited to contact any lion or Garth Vail. The final'item at the meeting was a report from the Town Forfnan as to what has been done by the men this,past month and what was planned in the next. The past was mainly grading projects and this next will be a continuation of them and they plan to begin work on cleaning the ditches as well. He proposed some solutions to the shaping problems on our west ditches and they will be talked about at a later date» Reminder that the public meeting on our new land use by-law will be on April 22. All property owners should attend since it states how you can or cannot use your land. REMINDER - Magrath Food Fair, April 19th, sponsored by the Band Parents Association. MAGRATH IRRIGATION DISTRICT ANNUAL MEETING, Friday, April 11th, 3 p.m. (not 2 p.m.)Cucumbers LONG ENGLISH