Magrath Store News (August 3, 1989)

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 PHONES: OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE 758-3065 UPSTAIRS & STORE NEWS 758-6377 STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. , LADIES READY TQ WEAR DEPARTMENT ***************************************************************Jf*******i*imtiJtt4i4ttiii RACK clearing weekend & Sat. SWIMWEAR Fri. only special S sat. RACK clearing Plain Sweatshirts in shades of red, pink or turquoise. Ideal for appliquing. Sizes M, L, XL 19.95 CHECK OUT THE NEW ITEMS ADDED TO THE $2 BASKET Thongs for the whole . family. Men,s ladies, childrens, and baby size. 2 counters of t-shirts, shorts, and pants. Citizens of Magrath, we are soliciting your support to raise money for the installation of a beautiful cedar sign in front of the Diamend Willow Terrace. The banks both have trust acc­ounts for this purpose. First Annual Right Riders & Bike Roadeo, Aiign«t 1st through 6th, 2-8 p.m. daily. Sponsored by Petro-Canada & Lethbridge and District Exhib­ition. Children kindergarten through grade 6- For more information contact Petro-Canada or Lethbridge, and District at 328-4491. You could win: 1st- 3 in 1 home entertainment centre; 2nd- portable AM/FM Stereo with twin cassette; 3rd.- Clock radio with memory telephone. NEW r ARRIVALS MAGNETIC Catcher" SHARE THE FUN!! Cane ride a "bicycle-built-for-two". Sunshine Cycle is now open in Magrath. Great activity , for all your summer time visitors. Hourly and daily rates. Located lstAveN.2ndSt.E. Ph. Smith's at 758-6837 for more info. ’ The MAGNETIC PIN CATCHER attaches to the free arm or flat bed of your sewing machine. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom older home on very private lot. Available the middle of Aug. Ph. 758­3166. F While you sew, it “CATCHES" the pins as you remove them from the seam. — 3.99 FOR SALE: 21 ft. pick-up reel. $750. Ph. 758-6752. WANTING TO RENT: 2 or 3 bedroom house. Prefer­ably with usable basement. 2 adults, one child. Ph. 320-7096 after 6 p.m. Needle ¡ Coses CHEAPER THAN RENT .145, 2ndSt.W. Call to see this cute cottage. Totally renovated interior. 2 bedrooms. Ready to move in. Priced at only $29,500. Ph. Vai Burton 327-6050 or NRS Schwartz Realty Ltd. 329-3331. . The hand-crafted wooden cases make a perfect gift for storing needles. Decorate them and give them to the woman who loves to sew. ♦ QUIET COUNTRY LIVING 310E. 2ndAve.N. 1746 sq. ft. Bungalow on 5 acres. 4 bedrooms. Main floor laundry. Country kitchen with lots of oak. Great setting for a growing family. Call now for price showing. Vai Burton 327-6050 or NRS Schwartz Realty 329­3331. 1 Sewing Machine Cover FOR SALE: 7 acres. 1 block from school. 758­6430. LOST: Life Jacket. Between Jensen Dam and Magrath. Blue & Red. Ph. 758-6817. PROTECT YOUR SEWING MACHINE from dirt and dust 3.99 FOR SALE: Fresh raspberries. Ph. 758-3527. FOR SALE: 1976 Kawasaki K2900. New chain, tires, ignition. Recently overhauled. $1200 o.b.o. Ph. 758-6253. 3ARAGE SALE: Sponsored by Magrath 4th Ward. Aug. 19th at Bob Wright's. 10 a'.m. to 3 p.m. Every— □ne welcome. •assWted Quilting Needles 20 Quilting Needles in a Dial-A-Needle Case. Easy to remove each needle. ASSORTED SIZES II 1.99 Honor Rolls for Magrath Junior/Senior High Students. June 30, 1989. 1st Honor Roll List- an average of 80% or be better including all subjects. Grade 12- based on school marks only and. io not include diploma exam scores. Danny And­erson, Marilyn Norton, Ronald Cook, Becky Bennett, Stacie Harker, Jon West, Brian * Lowry, Andrew Gruninger, Melissa Peterson, Melissa Forsyth, Scott Carter, Conway West Monica Hunt, Ricky Beres. Grade 11- Clint Heath, Anders Quist, Justin Gruninger, David Kearl, Trina Kerr, Tricia Foote, Laura Jane Wright, Douglas Gurney, Billie-Jo Whitt, Trisha Henderson, Natasha Harris, Ryan Beck, Karla Jones, Rochelle Chipman. Grade 10- Jennifer Farries, Casey Smith, 7ic-oria Strong, Darin Wilde, Mamie Kend­rick, James Beres, Matthew Ackroyd, Erica Brandt, Carolyn Dainard, Luke Bullock Michelle Leavitt, Haley Carter, Shandv Card. . Grade 9- Christina Brewerton, Ryan Andpr-son; Heather Hunt, Peter Christensen, Sandra -bevenson, Kristen Kerr, Deanna Ogden Terryl Garriock, Shea Toly, Carrie Tannant' Kristin Bulstad, Laura Heath, Daniela Bened­etti, John Forsyth, Terri Larson, Wendy Balderson, Susan Norton. Grade 8- Wendy Dahl, Bartley Harris, Anna Wilde, Mindy Bullock, Ken Gurney, Penny Bullock, Vinessa Heggie, Monty Grusendorf, Robert Brandt. Grade 7- Jenny Scott, Wanda Bennett, Tiffany Leavitt, Lee Brewerton, Heidi Warnock, Kenneth Wright, Alisynn Gibb, Ian Dahl, Ginger Passey, Kevin Strate. Second Class Honors- an average of 70­79% including all subjects. Grade 12- Serena Helgeson, Lance Mill pt-, Robin Dye, Paula Miller, Kerry Gruninger, Sandra Wocknitz, Shannon Wakefield, Steph­anie Thomson, Jill Hepburn, Jennifer Kerr, Kaiolyn Ogden, Carl Jershed, Christopher Fyfe, Bonnie Bolokoski, Cameron Blumel. Grade 11- Thanas Mertz, Angeline Dahl, Jamie Peirens, Micky la Reeder, Wilson Smith, Tracy Anderson, Rachel Closson, Rosalie Grusendorf, Christopher Sabey, Todd Thompson, Kimberley Hildreth, Aaron Bourelle, Shawn Bullock, JaNae Tanner, Richard Groenhof, Street Helgeson. Grade 10- Suzanne Wright, Cathy Balderson, Amberly Robinson, Chad Owens, Lisa Nishikawa Kimberly Rowe, Chelsea Jensen, Joanne Ander­son, Jennifer Atwood, Christopher Bullock, Scott Holzwarth, Kent Carter, Roger Taylor, Todd Bolokoski, Stephen Closson, NathaN Kearl, Trevor Millward, Teresa Coleman, Chad Thomson, Michee Labbe, Amy Shaver. Grade 9- Kimberly Gurney, Dean Passey, Lisa Todd, Trevor Lowry, Chad Miller, Robert Wocknitz, Melanie Thonson, Kimberly Hol land, x'anmy Thonson, Jennifer Lacey, Jennifer Heath, Carrie Anderson, Patrick Dudley, David Taylor, Chris Smith, Charlotte Sweet­grass, Shane Bullock, Daylon Thompson, Josh Dudley, Jamie West. Grade 8- John Kendrick, Carrie Wilde, Barbie Leavitt, Amber Ferguson, Shane Heath, Danny Balderson, Michael Closson, Sarah Maw, Shawra Eoume, Rachel Christensen, Angel Tang, Homelyn Blood, Kandace Henry, Cl at-Icp Thomson, Jamie Godionton, George Thomson, Paul Gruninger, Jeremy Pickett, Gavin War­nock, Brent Tricsli, Christopher Bly. Z-->-Jennifer R°llingson, Ryan Chipman, Dustin Mil. , Kathy Dainard, Paul Hunt, Clayton Strong, John Bly, Joanne Taylor, Robin Whitt Jessica English, Kristi Hoibak, Bep Heath, Mary Dudley, Stephen Veale, Shawn Saxton, Jamie Wilde Kim Dalton, Brandon Dever, Chad Erickson, Lisa Edwards, Ru^sqI Tanner, Rebecca Shaver shpm.m. Webster* ' The Southern Alberta Society for the Handicapped requires a staff person in its Commercial Kitchen for 5 days a week, 4 hours a day, Tuesday throuqh Saturday. "--- a to 8: p.m. individuals with resume Hours daily. with to Box of work are from 4:00 p.m. Applicants should be mature fast food experience. Apply 499, Magrath. Sumner Reading Program for childm who have finished grades 1-6. Children may enroll anytime during normal library hours. A reliable 11 year old who loves small children would like to babysit days or evenings during the summer. if you need sansóne occasionally or on a part-time basis, call Kristyn Tanner at 758-3107. ■ MAGRATH CURLING CLUB GREAT GIFT SUGGESTIONS: LOTTERY CALENDARS The Magrath Curling Club Lottery Calendars. ____ __ ~ and $100 a day the month of December"and *$1500 the 31st of December 1990. Calendars are only $30 each. Proceeds go to help build a new Curl­ing Rink. Contact Brian at Magrath Pa^nt & Body; Vicki at Bank of Montreal;' Evie at Hone or any member of the Magrath Curling is now selling 1990 365 Draws for $50 a day Hardware, Club. FOR SALE: garage. Ph. Two bedroan bungalow with double' 758-3760. ' All Seniors are invited to care in the afternoon to visit and enjoy the cool relaxing atmosphere­' The centre will be open §t 1:30 p.m. in the afternoons during August. So ccme visit, quilt or make a cup of coffee or punch. On the 9th of August we are having a pot luck dinner at 6 p.m. We will supply cold cuts, you bring salad or squares. are invited to come in the afternoon I wish to extend sincere thanks to the nurses staff of the Magrath General Hospital and special thank you to Dr. Dennis Dahl for & a his wonderful care while I was a patient there. A "Big Thank You" to the Magrath United Church Women for the lovely basket of fpuit and goodies which I received. Thanks for qll the cards and phone calls, also a special thanks to my husband and family for their kind attentive all very much appreciated. visits. It was God bless you al 1. P.S. Last but not Doug Cowen for your Margaret Rarick least thank ypu so much Rev. thoughtful visit. Wixl do babysitting in mv own hone, in September. r 6316. ’ _ , starting Phone Arlene Helgeson at 7C8- Yard Sale: appl_ances & furniture, and other small househoi? itens. Saturday Aug. 5th 9-3. Ph. 758-6374. 115S 2ndA ST. W. Major householdKing P.T.V. Dust Insecticide/Fungicjde Controls early and late blight. Colorado potato beetles, potat6 flea beetles and • leafhoppers on potatoes. Also available in 2 kg. 4 kg. 10 kg, 25 kg bags. Tomato Fruit Set Picnic and KILLER BURGER Barbecuing is one of the fun sunnier traditions of backyard parties, reunions and get-togethers. It's an easy and delicious way to prepare food, but certain precautions must be taken to avoid a potentially deadly illness, in which those infected suffer fever, diarrhea, vomiting, impaired kidney function, or complete kidney failure. The culprit is a toxin-producing strain of Escherichia coli called 0157:H7. It contam­inates about one to four percent of raw beef, pork, poultry and lamb. Ground beef poses a greater risk than a solid ‘piece of meat, says Dr. Hans Luyken, program manager with the livestock inspection branch of Ontario's Ministry of Agriculture and Food. "Ground beef is handled more, it's put through a grind­er, the fibres are opened up - all this inc­reases the risk of contamination." The problem is worse in surrrrer, partly be­cause meat can't always be kept cool during transport. "At room temperature, E. coli double every 20 minutes," says Dr. Karl Weiss of the bureau of microbial hazards in Ottawa's Health Protection Branch. Little is known about how or why the organism gets into the meat in the first place, although Canada is in the forefront in research and hosted the first international conference on the infection. What is known -is that children under five and elderly people are the most frequently reported cases. Most people who eat infected meat experience little more than mild diarrhea. While complications from the infection can be deadly, there's no need to panic and swear off hamburgers for life! E. coli, salmonella and other potentially harmful germs are complete ely destroyed when meat is well cooked. Be cautious, both at home and in restaurants. With sone common sense and a little extra effort, you can enjoy hamburger just as much as e^ser. The following are some pointers for food safety: 1. When buying groceries, make ground beef one of the last items you pick up and one of the first you put in the fridge. 2. Thaw meat in the microwave or overnight in the fridge - NEVER AT ROOM TEMPERATURE. In the fridge, keep meat on a bottom shelf, where there is no.chance of its juices dripping onto other foods. 3. Before and especially after handling raw meat, WASH HANDS WELL in warm water with soap for a minimum of 20 seconds. 4. Keep a plastic cutting board specifically for jnsat.' Don't use wooden utensils; it's difficult to wash bacteria out if the pores. 5. Don't make hamburger patties too thick, or they won't cook through to the middle. 6. Store uncooked patties in a single layer in the fridge. Don't stack them, or the middle >nes won't get cool for hours. '. When barbequing, scrub the grill clean with a wire brush and preheat it well to eliminate existing bacteria. 8. When you think the hamburgers are cooked through, break. one open to make sure there is NO PINK inside. . 9. Don't put cooked burgers back on a plate used for raw ones. 10. In restaurants and fast-food outlets, make sure hamburgers are cooked through to the inside, especially for children. • AVE A HAPPY...AND A HEALTHY BARBECUE!! BASEBALL NEWS The Southchief Jr. Little League All Scars (13 yr. olds) completed a very success­ful season in Moose Jaw last week as they lost the championship game to Edmonton Confed­eration Park in The Prairie (Alta, and Sask.) Playoffs. They had defeated Lethbridge All Stars 2 straight games the week before to advance as the #1 seed from the Lethbridge District at Moose Jaw. They had defeated Calgary West, Medicine Hat, Regina, Edmonton Millwoods, and defending champs Calgary Bour- idge to reach the final. Although only. 1 win away from going to the Canadian Champ­ionship they did very well and can be proud to be the 2nd best team in Alberta - Saskatch­ewan for that age. Members of the team in­cluded 5 players from Magrath- Danny Balderson Kenny Wright, Dustin Miller, Kevin Strafe, and Paul Gruninger; 1 from Raymond- Quinn Lybbert; and 7 from Cardston- Brad Molcak, Doug Pitcher, Brett Nish, Burke Nish, Matt Urrpherville, Kesty Sudo and Jason Rabbit. Coaches were Phil Lybbert, Wes Balderson, and Howard West. The team and Magrath Little League would like to thank the following Magrath businesses for donations which helped finance part of the expenses for the Moose Jaw Tournament- TyCo Holdings, Magrath Pharmacy, Magrath Co-Op, Sheers Insurance, Neil Bourne . Crop Insurance, Ron Johnson C.A., Tanco, Magrath Trading Co., John Balderson Farms, M & K Balderson Farms, Wes Balderson Farms, and Norton Game Farms. • SENIORS: Not much response for the trip to Ft. Macleod, so no Carefree Coach. However, a group plan to go by cars on Tues., Aug. 8. Cost will be $2 each for trans­portation (nothing from our Travel Fund), ^6.00 ($6.50 ?) for admission to the theatre' ^e will leave our Centre at .5 p.m. which will give us time for supper at the Scarlet and Gold (choose from the menu). Phone Joyce or Inenb so we can organize nars. Wednesday, August 9- Pot-Luck Supper at the Centre (cold cuts provided) at 6 p.m. SPRUCE MEADCWS: International Jump- Saturdayp Sept. 9. $10 for transportation. Kalispell, Montana- For Eagle Migration and Salmon run. 3 days, 2 nights at Motel in new Shopping Mall. Cost: 4 sharing-$120 each; 3 sharing- $130 each; 2 sharing- $150 each; single-$200. October 25, 26, 21. PLAN YOUR AUTUMN AROUND THESE OUTINGS , ■ - FOR SALE: Older 2 Horse Trailer. Ph. Rod at 758-6832 Magrath 3rd Cubs are having a bottle drive on Thursday, August 10th from 4 to 6 p.m. If you have bottles to be. picked up please call Leslie Reigling at 758-6840 Karen Bourne at 758-3409 HOME FOR SALE: 1^ storey brick heme in ideal location near stores, school, and church. 2100 sq. ft. Plus full basement, heated greenhouse & shop. 4 bdrms. & 2 bathrooms, family roan & dan. Basement could be devel­oped into an apartment. Large lot. Asking $55,000. Ph. Jon Dudley 758-3/PRODUCE FRESH TOMATOES hot house b.c Mandarins ELLENDALE AUSTRALIAN Mushrooms 218 Kg. p UTÏ1S RED OR BLACK................... ................... ’•********************^****************A-*************************************** **************W*i SUMMER SOCCER SCHOOL IS COMING TO MAGRATH Soccer, traditionally a European sport has grown very rapidly in Canada and Alberta has experienced the effects of that growth. Even ..hough the sport has been played in .Alberta as early as the 1800's, the last decades growth lias been astrinortiical. In the past few years the number of players registered with the Alberta Soccer Association has grown to an impressive 54,000. A substantial increase from the 38,000 player registration in 1984. It is the responsibility of Alberta Soccer Association to promote the sport of soccer and foster its growth and development through­out Alberta. One' way in which the Association meets this goal is by coordinating Summer Soccer Schools throughout the Province. The Sumner Soccer Schools provide youngsters with an opportunity to gain knowledge and practical experience in soccer. Their skills are developed through instruction from certi­fied coaches and professional players from the Canadian Soccer League. The program not only develops skills, but also affords children an opportunity to experience a week of fun-filled activities with other children their own age. The Sumner Soccer School; >runs for 5 days from 10:00a.m. to 3:00 p.m. They are open to children aged 6-13, from the beginner to the advanced player. The cost is $55 which includes instructions, a souvenir T-shirt, a passport style participant development record and a certification. THE LOCATION AND DATE OF SUMMER SOCCER SCHOOL IN YOUR AREA IS: Behind the swimming pool, August 21-25. FOR MORE INFORMATION TO REGISTER CALL: Jacquie Bly . at 758-3103. Deadline is August 14. CHINOOK HEALTH NEWS The Chinook Health Unit, Magrath office will be holding pre-natal classes to start on Wednesday Sept. 20, at 7:00 p.m. Please phone 758-3331 any Monday, Tuesday, or Wednes­day to pre-register before August 30, 1989. The classes will, be held only if there is enough interest so please register early. Thank you. The cabinets from the Magrath High School band room will be sold at bid. These are well built, compartmented cabinets of various sizes. They will be on display all day Friday, Aug. 4, and Saturday morning, Aug. 5, East of . the gym by the large "Spirit of Alberta" trail­er. Bids should be submitted before Saturday noon. ROOM FOR RENT: In private home on South Side of Lethbridge. Available Sept 1st. Female student preferred. Utilities included. Ph. Claire Johnson at 327-5332 or 329-9160. Marsha Haddock, daughter of Mice Stevenson was visiting for the July 24 Celebration Week­end with her mother and friends. FOR SALE: Mfalfa hay. No rain. Ph. Jim or Dean Anderson at 758-6687 or 758-6725. FOUND: After celebrations. 35irm camera. Near, Car Bash . Wanted to Rent: 3 bedroom house. Ph. 758­3126. . C MEAT^) > Blade Steak Hams Wieners FLETCHER 'S 450g SWIFT'S EVERSWEET 175g Wieners „ CROSS RIB ROAST LUNCHEON MEAT Steak Salmon 5 FRESH poly PINK SALMON 3-5Lbs GARAGE SALE: Saturday, August 5. #23 Mountain tew Mobile Home Park, * ’umiture and clothing. S ' A T>R SALE: 2nd cutting '.eady to harvest. Abou Johnston 758-6738. FOR SALE: Square fa Johnston 758-6738. 'arage Sale: august 5, 9 a.m. North ' - 1 p.m, 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. Ph. 758-3712. Some Alfalfa. On the - 35 acres. Ph. stump. Melody s of hay. Ph. Melody Trailer Courts, #13. FOUND: Baseball glove. Cap" be claimed by identifying it at the News Office. Minor Hockey Registration: August 25th & 26th. If you will be away those days please contact Donna Warnock before then to register. Any girls interested in hockey or rinaette please register as well. fhe following are the results ■’amity Ball Tournament held_ /ith the Magrath Celebration Days: division­irie Team 15-10. J division-est . - division- -umor Team. ) division-iarker team. he Sabey Team were also the Victor's of ase Running Contest. of the Magrath in conjunction The Sabey Team defeated the Elmer Minor Hockey Coaches & Referee's: We need to know who you are LONG before the season starts as we plan on having a meeting in early September. If interested in coaching, assistent coaching, or referreeing, please contact Donna Warnock or John Ferguson irrmed-iately. :• Won South Won by North East over South East winning out over by the Beck Team over the the the REMEMBER; Southern Alberta Society for the Handicapped's Yard Sale.. .Saturday, Aug 12th, all day. 272 East Harker Ave. We would appreciate any donations of things you do not -- • — ■ will use. Please phone 758-3618 and they be picked up. Thank you. DrshiPservices will be held at the Magrath nired Church on Sunday, August 6th, at 9-30 Communion Sunday. ’ ' FOR or 3 linens. Sept. RENT: 2 bdrm, home in Magrath for 3 females or couple. Furnished, carpeted, — $350 for two plus utilities. Avail Ph. 758-3549. Sour Cream ™ _.. 5^2^® Chips KRAFT 455 mL KRAFT 500 mL ... 129 ... 1.19 ... 1.69 DAIRY MAID 1 liter “■ LIBByS 540mL 09* •• KRAFT 500g KRAFT JETS 250g... McCAIN 355mL IVORY DISH DETERGENT 1 liter KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 200 pac