Magrath Store News (September 28, 1972)

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 758-3533 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE 758-3065 STORE' HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY....

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Magrath Trading Store
Format: Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: J. A. Ririe 1972
Subjects:
Kay
Kon
Online Access:http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/927
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 758-3533 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE 758-3065 STORE' HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.8 A.M. to 6 PJf. Wednesday. 8 A.M. to 1 P.M.SATURDAY. 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1972 . MAGRATH, ALBERTA. DRY GOODS DEPT. Ladies 100% Polyester Pant Tops in a lovely array of patterns and colors. Long sleeves, collars in button or zipper front or pullover styles. —7 0J SIZES: Small, Medium, Large . / SMOCK TOPS Fortrel knit "Smock Tops" designed particularily for Miss Teen. Assorted designs and colors* SIZES: Small, Medium, Large. ,395 50 BARGAIN RACK T SHIRTS.BED JACKETS.• •.PURSES.••.etc. (Don’t Miss This Sale) IIIHlIlunhllliHHIIIIIttilliUilliinHIHHIHHlIKHIllUlillHIttHlhtHtlUlilinilHIinilillllllllllHlnlltinlHIIIillMIHMlKIHtlHHlIJHillbllHIHI SCHOLL’S EXERCISE SANDALS - 2 styles. REGULAR S13.95 & $15.95 . | JACKETS I [ Girls Fall Jackets in Nylo-Twill with braid trim. Flannelette lined. i Parka hood. Mauve, Red. ? SIZES: 8-14. REGULAR $7.77 WINTER WEAR LITTLE GIRIS ORLON PILE HOODS - white with bronzed tips. $2.95 (Ladies - $3.95) GIRLS BONNETS: 100% Acrylic, hand knit bonnets in White, Pink, Yellow. $1.95 GIRLS COMBINATION MUFF/PURSE White Orlon pile with shoulder strap. Purse has metal frame, ONLY $2.95 SEE THE GIRLS St LADIES BODY SHIRTS. MAGRATH T., AD ING COMPANY LTD. MEN'S BOYS WEAR («imo. SPORTS Men’s Sport Shirts in assorted fabrics, designs and colors. Select a smart patterned shir^^-v [~ CD shirt or one in a solid color. x-'i) /o tj | | L ■ , REG. $8 to $12 KN ITS Men* s Knit Dress/Semi Dress Shirts in assorted patterns and colors. $12-00 BODY SHIRTS Young Men’s Knit Body Shirts in assorted and colors* Knit in smart rib fashion in solid shades as well as stripe-effect îm .i. . . . . WORK I GLOVES I Fabric Work Gloves in­eluding the popular ■ Grey 3erseys, Monkey­Face Cottons & Canvas. 1 PRICED . 69C up. i LEATHER WORK GLOVES ! in full grain and split | leathers, combination | Leathers and Canvas in | good utility work gloves | lined and uniined styles| for Fall and Winter. f P® TO 895 I BELTS 5 SHIRTS 1 counter of Boys Sport Shirts in plains and patterns. Sizes 8 to 18. REGj^^fc $4*95 .* Youth’s Semi Dress Pants by Days, qq Stripes, Checks, Plains* iZo’3' REGULAR $10.95 to $14.95.U iiiiuMiiufiuuiHiiiiiuilliiKilimiHii'fiinindiimnumthUlUiiHhuiiiHtiUUtliiiiHHtiuiHIliliHltUUwilHUtHiiiilMutHMMiw RUBBER FOOTWEAR RUBBER BOOTS - imports and Canadian makes including the Irrigation Boot with the steel areh support, QQ INSULATED BOOTS: Thermal Boots insulated for out-doors wear. Waimly lined. Q 5 RUBBERS: Stretchy Sidewalks, Dress, and Work Rubbers, including Westerns. Men’s and Boys’ Winter Jackets and Parkas in popular styles and fabrics including Nylon quilted . Nylon Sheen, Suedes, Corduroys in lined and Pile lined styles. Work Parkas in durable Cotton drill with flannelette linings. HtilHIillllllilUHillllUilllH I WINTER CAPS f Men’s Winter Caps in a host of 1 fabrics - sheens, q . I nylo-gabs, nylon, I O E/ I wools. * UP zUiiiiHiiihiuiini HiiiHiHiihHi>!iiiiiiiHiinniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiirhHiiifiiiiiiiiiii Popular Dress Belts in a wide sel­ection of styles in­cluding popular rev­ersibles - leather on one side, suede on the other. Two-color belts - one color one side, reversing to another. 5 MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD. Our Lady of Assumption Churchy Lethbridge, was the setuj.ng for a lovely fall wedding when Maureen R.uth, daughter of Mr» and Mrs. Bill Godionton} and Robert Blumell, son of Mr<- and Mrs. Russel 1 Blumell were united in marriage in a ceremony performed Saturday, September 23rd at 2 P,Ma with Father L. Cassidy officiating. _ Mrsc Jack Gleason presided at the organ for the wedding music and accompanied Mrs«, Sheila Pisko when she sang "Prayer of St. Frandis" during the ceremony and "Song of Joy" during the signing of the register. , Attending the bride was her sister Miss Linda Godionton as maid of honor and Miss Denise Blumell, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. Melvin Blumell was his brother* s best man and Brian Balderson was groomsman. Ushering duties were perfowned by Pat Godion­ton and Lee Blumell., brothers of the bride and groom. A weriding reception was held, in the "hagrath Room" of Sven Erickson’s Family Restau­rant at 5 P.Mo Mrs. Pat Godionton attended the guest register. Dr. W. C. Broadfoot pro­posed the toast to the bride with the groom responding. Out—of—town guests were present from Edmonton, Calgary, Red Deer, Madden, Alberta; Vancouver B.C., Vernon, B. C., Arizona and Utahc The happy couple will make their home in Lethbridge. a • o c « o a 3 A Cal ling Reception honoring newly-weds Mr, and Mrs. Gary Toews (nee Roberta Grunin­ger) was held in the Banquet Room of the Magrath Assembly Hall Saturday evening. Mrs, Myrtle Wilson, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register and parents of the bride and groom - Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gruninger and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Toews, Miss laurel Gruninger and Richard Gruninger, sister and brother of the bride assisted in receiv­ing the guests who called to offer congratulations. The gift tables were arranged by Miss Charlene Lee, Miss Winona Salberg and Miss fhainne Christensen, Refreshments were served by the Misses Christine Hague, Margqret Gruninger, Susan Minor, Shelly and Susan Wilson and Sylvia Larson. Mrs. Zelma Strong, Mrs- Lora Harker and Mrs, Carol McCoy supervised the kitchen. The happy couple will make their home in Lethbridgeo TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: To be asked to perform for the Prime Ministe of Canada is, indeed- a.n honor; for, regardless of policies, politics or personalities, he is the leader of our country. The Band was invited to play by the Lethbridge Liberal Association who supplied the transportation for this event Tuesday morning. In performing for this function, nei­ther the band, nor the leader, nor the Band Parents Association had any political involve— rnent. The School Division gave permission for the students to leave classes to receive this honor and pub! i citv. The Band Parents Association. NOTIEE: Anyone wanting straw bales moved and stacked fast? Contact Dr. Alan Dudley, (758-3200) or Bill Alston (758-3590) and have the Magrath Venturers custom stack for you- 7$ a bale (extra for long distance) Winter's a comin11 FOR SaIE: 196 acres of good farm land. No irrigation — the former Crookston land which lies east of town. Also N.E.-^ 9~6~22 north west of town 160 acres with 32 shares of .■irrigation. Ernest S„ Briggs, 635 N, Miller Mesa, Arizona. 85203= NOTICE: St. John’s Lutheran Mission League is holding a used clothing drive with clos­ing date October 10thc They request no fancy clothing for it is for overseas relief. Those wishing to donate may leave them at iirs. Dora Raasch’s or Mrs. Evelyn Hillmer's '.‘osidence., • NOTICE: The R.C.MOPO advise that if there is_ no answer at the local number, residents are requested to call ZENITH 50,000- THANK YJU: We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends and relatives who called or assisted in any way with Roberta and Ca-y's Ca.11 ing Reception and made it a ? ’-.py occasion for them-. Mr, and Mrs0 Steve Gruninger, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Toews, Mrs. Barbara Shearer of Provo, Utah and Mrs. Kay Christensen of Idaho Balls were recent visitors at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs., Rulon Thomson. Mrs. LaVerle Sears and Mrs. Beth Me Dowell of Spokane, Washington are visiting sisters Mrs. Mary Dudley, Mrs. Alberta Dudley, Mrs. Melba Hocking and Mrs. Stella Gibb and families. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Cuell and daughter Candis of Orem, Utah were recent visitors at the hemes of relatives and friends in­cluding her parents Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Harker, and were guests of brother—in—law and sister Mr. and Mrs, Butch Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sabey and family have returned to their home in Richmond Hill, Ontario following a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Sabey. r* Mrs. Lois McGavin of Idaho Falls was a recent visitor at the heme of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Meldrum. NOTICE: A Re-Organizational Meeting for the Magrath and District Home and School Assoc­iation has been called for Thursday, Oct, 12th at 8 P.M. in the Music Room of the Elementary School. All interested parents are urged to attendoMAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD HARDWARE DEF C MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER Maytag Automatic Washer featuring Permanent Press Wash Cycle, Temperature Control, Load Selector - Small, Medium, Large. Regular and Gentle Action. . J Q RCA AUTOMATIC WASHER 2 speed - 2 cycle R<C.A. Automatic Washer. Has self clean filter. A dependable unit with top features. 34Q95 REGULAR $389*95 . RCA GAS DRYER SAVE $30.03 on this R.C.A. Gas Dryer with elertroni® dryness selector — shuts off when the clothes rea<^ the desired dryness selected — or time dry if you wish. 5 position temperature selector*^) 9 MAYTAG WASHER-SPIN DRYER You-«an wash, rinse and spin dry the average -family wa^h in record time with this compact unit'. Clothe®. -ecme out beaut­ifully clean, lini^free. 25995 HOOVER WASHER SPIN DRYER Hooper* 9 unique sidemounted pulsator gently - •Urges suds and water through yojir •lotbe». While one washes, another spin rinses. ¿9 | 00 HOOVER PORTABLE DRYER Compact Portable D>»er to mateh your Hoover WaaheriSpin dryer.* You’d be surprised.r­at the capacity . . | rca Portable dishwasher SAVE $£0 on this R.C.A. portable Dishwasher featuring 1 , ' ’ * _ ' ’ * •, Pront loading, portable, z i nn . Hardwood -4iy | cycle waohing adtioii. _ taut easily built in to your cupboard unit chopping block top. REGULAR $479.99 USED GAS RANGE ' Buys this used Gas Range for the parts - iimi centre simmer burners9, etc. ONLY 5°° Ift Wan ted: Grade 1G or UL School boysl to work every night after school and -every j Saturday. Hardware Dept. | GARDEN CARTS 2 wheel Garden Carts that the Lady Gardener can easily handle. Tip, load, tip, unload. Easily manipulated with one hand. . 1788 to| g95 Don’t settle for «stand best« Get genuine! JRESTQNE ANTihrtEEZE for all yoyr Make sure your automobiles, trucks etc. are ready for winter. o Q Q Gal. fEBMANENT ETHYLBNE GLYCOL ANTIFREEZE . a heavy duty Antifreeze. Gallon. 2 | 9 Z PRICED FRCF 3ulip Bulbs : Deluxe selection of beautiful Tulip Bulbs for fall plarrt- ±ng<’ per pkg. 99 0 - I . MAGRATH TRADING CCK -ANY LTD. UPSTAIRS DEPT s : PRICED FROM à £ SI PANT TOPS Ladies Polyester Pant Tops in handsome, figures and deaiggs. I SNOW BOOTS | = Our Winter* Snow Boots are ' j I now irio 'Get yours while ouf I ' J‘- A . I . • . Ladies -This weekend was a pre-view to winter - so be prepared for things.,to come with a smart new Fall & Winter Jacket from z-. <->. ou£ nice assortment. Fabrics and Suede—likes. . JLiddies Kiddies Jackets in Orlon Pile, Quilted Nylon in assorted styles and colors^ Warmly lined with flannel­ette or Orlon pile . lilllHHiMilllHIUHlIHIIIIIItlHIHitHlMHIIIHintlitillUIHUiaHWllMtlHIIHIHIIlllHiHUHHIlilll PANT SUITS Ladies and Misses Pant Suits - two piece styles, in the smartest styles and fabrics. PRICJD FROM 26 The fashion’s smartest Dresses in ■ '^the'latest fabrics. The new belted styles are in - and are anart as can be 'S1ZÈS: ? to 20^ IHlilllUillllHIilttlt nil lllHliiHIIIHIIIIIIHUil)(limuntUllltHllliUHII|llll|li<lUIIIHUiMII(U1iiflllHJiltll I SALE RACK ' '*< • dc^’t'miss the buys on our sale racks - ESPECIALLY THE DRESS RACK.WHERE THEY ARE REDUCED STILL MORE. ' 173 OR LESS s ■ The new "heavies" are in featuring the latest in toe, heel and sole styles* Combination leathers and suedes or antiqued leathers in pumps, , slip-ons and ties 1 PURSES ift I We have just re> ceived Winter Purses Bagsi and Polyethelenes PRICED O 9 5 KROM. J.O . our Fall & shipnent of and Hand Krinkles MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD, Mrs, Lydia Fellger passed away in a Calgary hospital Sunday, September 24th follow­ing a lengthy illness. She was 61 years of age. Bom in Marion, Kansas, she moved to Saskatchewan with her family in 1924, and to Kipp^'ith.'her family where they homesteaded,. Following her marriage to George H, Fellger in 1935, she moved to Magrath where she has resided until her passing. She is survived by her loving husband George; one son Lawrence of Magrath3 one daugh ter Mrs, S. R. (Irene) Lee of Picture Butte; nine grandchildren; three sisters Mrs, Mary Riehle of Hardieville, Mrs, F. (Martha) Sandy of Dawson Creek, B.C., Mrs, V, (Bnma) Franklin of Salmon Ann, B„C0; four brothers August and Harry Langhofer of Lethbridge, Andrew of Bonanza, Alberta and David of Cochrane, She was predeceased by one daughter- Funeral services were held this Thursday afternoon at 1 P.M. in Martin Bros* Memorial Chapel with Rev, Zimmerman of St, John’s Lutheran Church, Magrath, officiating* Interment will follow in the family plot of Archmount Memorial gardens. A Raymond man, Herbert H„ Wilde, passed away suddenly Sunday, September 24th, the result of an accident involving his pick-up truck and a semi-trailer unit on the highway uwo miles north of Milk River- He was 54 years of age. Survivors include his loving wife Mayme of Raymond, one son Fred, one daughter Doreen, brothers Ivan and Wallace of Raymond, Karl of Lethbridge, one sister Mrs, Jeanine Jensen of Raymond., Funeral serivces were held in the Raymond Stake House Thursday afternoon at 1 P.M- The Magrath Ladies Golf Club held the closing afternoon and social recently* Some 19 ladies participated in an afternoon of golf when Mrs, Edith Sloan of Cardston was delcared best golfer of the day and was awarded an appropriate prize. Other prizes were awarded to Marjorie Tomlinson for closest to #7 Green, Blance Merkley for Hidden Hole' score, Gladys Leishman for highest score on #3, Edith Sloan for least number of putts., .and 41s a Welsh for best second drive on #lc Door prizes were awarded to Mesdames Alma Whitt, Marjorie Tomlinson, Winnie Ehlert. Mrs, Mary Tanner wras in charge of the after­noon’s activities, A Pot Luck Supper was much enjoyed following the golfing. The event closed with the annual meeting when officers of the previous year were returned by acclamation* The Magrath-Cardston Marching Band travelled to Edmonton during the weekend where they participated in a performance during half time intermission at the Ottawa Rough­riders and Edmonton Eskimos Football Game, Tuesday morning they were invited by the Lethbridge Liberal Association to perform at a function at the Lethbridge Exhibition Pavilion when Prime Minister Trudeau paid an informal visit during his Western Canada tour. The Magrath First Ward Relief Society held it’s Opening Social Monday afternoon in the Relief Society Room, A lovely Turkey dinner was served to over sixty ladies with Mrs, Wilma Taylor in charge of arrangementsG Grace was offered by Mrs, Ardith Bly, The tables were decorated in attractive fall motifs by Mrs. Loma Kendricks and Mrs- Ardith Bly, The invitations were also in charge of Mrs, Bly and Mrs. Lois Bourne* Mrs. Charlotte Fletcher entertained with prelude music for the event, and following the dinner an enjoyable program was presented, Mrs, Nonna Pilling, Mrs. Ann Pilling, Mrs, Maureen Rasmussen, Mrs, Freda Fletcher and Mrs, Charlotte Fletcher prestented a skit; a poem was given by Mrs. Iola Harker; a vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. Lillian Taylor and Mrs- Bessie Cook accompanied by Mrs. Carol Lowry, The afternoon was climaxed with a fancy dress paradeJudges were Mrs. Margaret Ririe, Mrs, Flora Lee and Mrs, Marguerite Thomson, Prizes were awarded to Mrs, Bessie Cook for the most beautiful costume, Mrs,, R.’th Taylor for the most commical costume and Mrs. Pearl Harrison and Mrs. Irene Strang for the most original costume. A most entertaining afternoon was had by all* Closing prayer was offered by Mrs. Hazel Spencer* A miscellaneous shower honoring bride—elect Maureen Godionton was held at the home of Mrs. Frances Blumell Wednesday, September 20th with Miss Barbara Gorham as co—hostess - A social evening was enjoyed with games conducted by Miss Denise Blumell* A delic­ious lunch was served by the hostesses to some forty friends and relatives in attendance-. Maureen was the recipient of a lovely asso rtment of gifts from her assembled friends Her marriage to Mr. Robert Blumell was an event of Saturday, September 23rd. In a note from Ernest Briggs of September 19th, he reports that it is cooling down m Mesa, it was only 99’ the other day. ”a tornado touched down in Mesa a few evenings '.go., tore up a few roofs to the tune of about a million dollars damage”*MAGRATH T. (AD ING COMPANY LTD. HAM Swifts HAMBURGER GARLIC SAUSAGES 1 , DAILY. 650 NOTICE: St. Joseph's C.W.L. is sponsoring a one hour film "Something Beautiful for God" - a true story about Mother Theresa and her work with the poor and untouchables in Calcutta - in the Magrath United Church Hall Monday, October 2nd at 8:30 P.M. The Magrath United Church Women are co— hostesses of the event and will hold their regular monthly meeting prior to the film at 7^30 P.M. Everyone is invited to the film at 8:30 P.M. Lunch will be served. NOTICE: Del Bonita United Church will re­sume Worship Services Sunday, October 1st at 11 A Ji. WANTED: 300 bales of barley or oat straw. Peter Kusz, Ph. 758-3549« NOTICE: St. Joseph's C.W.L, will meet October 2nd at 7:30 P.M. in the United Church Hall. The film "Something Beauti­ful for God" will be sown at 8:30 P.M. Each member is reminded to bring 20£ for a cup of coffee for CUSO. St. Joseph's C.W.L. annual Bazaar will be held November 18th. NOTICE: St. Joseph's CatholicoChurch will hold Mass Sunday, October 1st at 8:30 A.M. 9 • • • • o » "It looks as if it won't be too long before the farmer will have only one de­cision to make. That will be on which day to pay his taxes. All other decisions will • a ~?de for him" Del Bonita, Alberta Sept. U, 1972. Magrath Trading Co. Ltd. Mr. J.A. Ririe, Magrath, Alberta. Dear Sir: May I take this opportunity to thank you for the ten dollar ($10.00) Gift Certif­icate which I received for having the Champ­ion calf in the Del Bonita 4 H Beef Club. I Haven't had a chance to come cash in on my prize as yet, but will do so in the near future. Our club really appreciated your support very much. Yours Sincerely, A. Dale Jorgensen. FOUND: Female pup. Owner may claim by call­ing 758“3427. Barbara Leishman. FOR SALE: Used lumber. Ph. 758-3500 FOR SALE: 500 gal. propane tank. Albert Furhman, Box 3&4> Magrath. WANTED IMMEDIATELY - Receptionist-Secretary for Office in Magrath. Some training and experience preferred but not necessary. Reply in own handwriting to Box 549» Magrath Mrs. Ray Holman of Taber was a visitor at the home of her sister Mrs. Faye Cook Monday. NEW DRESSES HAVE ARRIVED UPSTAIRS P SEE MAGRATH ‘PA N Y LTD. ¡CHOCOLATE FRY'S COCOA BxKERS 12 oz. 590 II 1 1b 790 GRAPEFRUITUiJilCE II OOil WEST OIL KON TIKI 48 oz. 2 for . il 11. liliUIUUWHmiMMimilMttttUtttttllMHiHttIMUMIttU'l’IMlHitilimiUHIUlMIItIMllUIMIIiMllilll'MtllliMHilfUMtll'IMIHIIII MINCEMEAT NABOB 48 oz. -NABOB 690 POPPING CORN STRAWBERRY 24 oz. MC GAVINS 4 for 00 IDRISTAN TABLETS or ¡NASAL MIST 4 assorted colours 26's LOCAL POTATOES wor« 10 lbs COOKING ONIONS 3 16. bags OO oo 650 550 BC PEARS - BARTLETTS . PRUNE PLUMS B.C. it. 290 ib. 29 ORANGES ,41b 79 <> <_>