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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-10-22, Page 14441,1711.11 I1.14 ON OXPOSITOrt, SIEAFORT*f, ONT. OCT. 2Z, IWO The Brodhagen Squirts recently won the WOAA Championship. They completed their ) achievement by defeating Londesboro. Pictured here are, front row, left to right - Bradley Bennewies, Jimmy McClure, Darrell Dietz, Danny McClure, Billy Eickmeier, Billy Vock, Eric Bode, Ken Pushelberg. Back row, left to right - Manager Glen McClure, Raymond Hinz, Dale Beaumont, Robert Bennewies, Keith McClure, Barry Bauer, Terry Elligsen, Bruce Bauer, Paul McClure and Coach, Don McClure. An investment that grows and grows: 3 1970-71 /4 CANADA SAVINGS BONDS make $100 grow to $22750 in 11 years when held to maturity. Now available at TORONTO DOMINION the bank where people make the difference • W. D. STEPHENSON, MANAGER SEAFORTH, ONT. LADIES LEATHER COATS: Reg. Value $80.00 Factory Outlet Sale Price $69•95 Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company HEAD OFFICE - EXETER 235-0350 Insures: • Town Dwellings *All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Halls Exteaded Coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, liability, etc.) is also available AGENTS Harry Coates Exeter 235.0265 Hugh Benninger Dublin 345-2001 Clayton Harris Mitchell 348.9051 1 CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE -CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP 11.1111.., THE OLD MIL BLTTHONTARI011 (SINCE 1894) FOR REFERENCE -,- CLIP FOR Telephone 519-523-4595 (We're MOVING May 31, 1971) - THIS IS THE FINAL SALE AT THIS. LOCATION The Old Mill started as a tiny business to promote wool and leather products in 1960 and has grown and expanded so that our present location is no longer adequate for our production and selling needs. The Old Mill is moving, along with Atlas Fur Tanning & Dyeing Ltd., May 31, 1971, to a new locatien on top of a hill about two miles south of Myth on Highway 4. We will be able to provide more adequate displiy areas and many other facilities for our customers including lots of parking space. We will also be able to provide you with more of our own products. Look for our new location sign on top of the hill two miles south of Blyth on Highway 4. We are looking forward to seeing you at this our final annual Factory Outlet Sale at this location and invite you to visit us next year at our new location. SPECIAL HOURS ALL OUR SHEEPSKINS ARE NOW • 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. DAILY FRI. & SAT. TILL 9:30 P.M. COMPLETELY PROCESSED IN OUR" OWN PLANT UTLET October 22 through December 31 Many Prices Actually Lower Than Last Year .••*•••This mark indicates items selling at less than 1969. Scott Young A "puzell" for parents Correspondent Mrs. Ken Elligson ties. There will be an art dis- play of paintings and batik. This show, put on by the craftsmen and artists them= selves, has been a great pro- moter of local crafts. Through it SWEATERS- & SKIRTS by Come and see our new line of Sweaters, Skirts, Pants. Ladies' & men's sweaters - Botany Wool, Lambs Wool, Shetlands, Cashmeres. Ladies - skirts and pants made by world renowned manufacturers, Wolsey of England & Lyle & Scott of Scotland. F.O. Sale Prices from $9.50 • $42.50 Valued at $12.50 - $49.95. GENUINE SHEEPSKIN & BUNNY FUR HELMETS, HOODS & MITTS Sheepskin hoods. Value $11.95. Sale Price $9.60 Sheepskin mitts, Value $11.95. Sale ?rice $9.50 'Rabbit helmets and hoods. Value $12.50. Sale Price $9.95 Rabbit mitts, ladies. Value $12.50. Sale Price $9.95 Rabbit mitts, children's. Value $6.95. Sale Price $4.95 Genuine LEATHER MOCASSINS An excellent gift item available in 12 styles. ' Sale Price $1,35 to $7.95 Genuine • SHEARLING SLIPPERS Habitant Brand Made in Canada, calfskin, completely lined with shearling. Men's $8.99 Ladies' $8.49 MORLANDS SLIPPERS The finest sheepskin shearling slippers by Morlands of England for ladies and men. $12.00, $13.00 & $14.00 pr. DRESS SOCKS The popular Wolsey brand name. Sizes 10-14. All colours. Regular length $1.69 pr Extra long / Knee length $2.29 pr. Don't miss this exceptional value. WOOL WORK SOCKS 100% pure virgin wool, 4 lb. Value $2.50 pr. ..,*.., Sale Price $1.50 pr. 90% pure virgin wool, blended with 10% nylon, 31/2 lbs. Buy the dozen and save. Value $1.75 pr. Sale Price 1 pr. 75c 2 pr. $1.40 1 doz. $8.00 W.L Meeting About 65 members and friends were in attendance when Sea- forth W. I. entertained area ladiei groups including the Re- bekahs, Eastern Star and Tuck- ersmith Ladies Club at their Public Relations meeting Thurs- day of last week at the I.O.O. F, Hall. The guests *ere welcomed by Pres.,Mrs. Erlin Whitmore and Mrs. J. E. McLean. Decora- tions were in the fall theme and the program was in charge of conveners, Mrs. Bruce Coleman and Mrs. Arnold Taylor. Court Whist was enjoyed, win- ners being, - High, Mrs. Ross Gordon; low, Mrs. Peter Dun- lop; one having the nearest birth- day, Mrs. Clarence Walden. The Misses Debbie and Janice Rose entertained with vocal duet num- bers and Mrs. J. E. McLean gave a paper on the growth and accomplishments of the W.L movement from local branches through to world levels. The Seaforth branch will host the Nov. 18 birthday party, at Huronview and also assist at a bazaar there on November 4. Other dates of which members were reminded were the' London Area Convention,Stratford,Nov- ember 12 and 1; and Seaforth area 4-H Achievement Day, Nov. 14. Lunch was convened by Mrs. Ken Stewart, Mrs. Wm. Strong, Mrs. R.M.Scott and Mrs.Gordon Elliott. "I wish the boys hadn't bothered with this going away gift!" chell visited Mrs. Rachael Ahrens at Milton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tait and Mrs. Harry Tait, Stratford on Saturday. Egmondville Correspondent Mr s.Ronald Brady Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dalla*p Brucefield, Mrs. Evelyn Shera and Mr. Warren Shera spent Sun- day in London. Mrs. Evelyn Shera and Warren of Egmondville spent Thanksgiving with ,Mrs. J. R. Cross and Mr. Cross B.A. Thg. of London. Smiles • • • If you want to know some- thing, says the old Chinese pro- verb, ask the young, for they know .everything. She complained that her hus- band was very careless about his appearance, that he hadn't even showed up for two years. Good judgement comes from. experience - usually experience which was the result of poor judgement. Dried apple artistry is to be a main feature at the 5th annual "Christmas Country Fair" at Carlow (7 miles N.E. of God- erich) Wednesday, October 21 and Saturday, October 24. The event attracts craft lovers from as far away as Toronto and Michi- gan. The hand-carved wooden animals - such intricate ones as moose and mountain sheep, the work of Stuart Taylor of Nile is to be a worthwhile exhibit. There will be a wide variety of crafts of interest to men. Natural Bas-Relief woodcraft is an unique treatment of woodgrain creating individual and fascinat- ing beauty in such items as trays and picture frames. This is the craft of John Rausser of Mitchell. John Plumtree of Clin- ton is to have his wood turning. The newly formed Luclmow teVil- lage Crafts" will include wrought iron work, antique reproductions and antiques, while Mrs. Lotte Zonnenberg of Brigadoon on the Maitland will show pottery and ceramics. The "Mod Corner" will fea- ture handwoven items for the younger set, high fashion now, such as ponchos, “mod mufflers" (10 ft. scarfs, fringed belts, neck bands, head bands and vests done by the "Country Weaver". Mrs. Ralph Feltz of the Clin- ton area is showing knitted novel- Is Fair" many of the craftsmen have found outlets for• their expert crafts- menshlp and the success of the show is due largely to the co-operation of both the exhibi- tors and the community. CHAMOIS Excellent stocking stuffer, used for washing and wiping cars and windows, dusting furniture, cleaning blackboards. ' Priced from $1.00 to $5.00 (depending on size) TOYS • A delight to every child! Soft, cuddly, genuine sheepskin toys-All hand made--Various sizes. .0. TEDDY BEARS from $7.95 to $29.95 DOGS from $3.50 to $14.95 RABBITS from $3.95 to $9.95 LAMBS $9.95 PRAM BALLS from 99e,to $1.75 also sheepskin key chains and flowers. 411 CLUB MEETS Brodhagen 411 Club met at the home of Mrs. Ken Smith on October 15 and opened with roll call "one important point to re- menalwr in caring for wool gar- ments". The group discussed exhibits for Achievement Day and how' to finish a hem, which vas demonstrated an a jumper. Members also discussed the darning of wool garments and are required to make a sample for record books. Mr. George Eickmeler re- turned to his home last week having undergone surgery earlier this month at the Stratford Gen- eral Hospital. Mr.- and Mrs . August Scher- barth,- Donald Elligsen and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Elligsen returned home Friday evening from a tour of England and Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligson, Terry and Warren spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Krugel and girls at Lindsay and also attended the International Plowing Match there. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vock accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, Seaforth to attend the International Plowing Match on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens and Mrs. Barbara McLeod, Mit- As everyone knows, little girls like getting presents just as much as grown-up girls do. Most grown-up girls know how to say thank you -- anything • from a home-baked pie to an embrace that curls a guy's work boots right up until the toes touch his shinbone. But one big problem with little girls is to get them to write thank-you letters. I now have a system. When ours hit the ripe old age of eight late in August, I made the usual polite suggestions about thank-you letters and got nowhere. So a few days later, a hot and humid one, I set her up, craftily. I told her I would take her swimming. She ran and got her bathing suit. "Let's go," she said. "Right," I said. "As soon as you have written your thank-you letters." It was a dirty trick, but it worked. At such times, she can be a very fast writer. Also, we have an understanding. She i s allowed to write the letters seal them and address them without having them checked by us. The lack of inhibition helps her speed. Idcidentally, it seems to please the people who receive them„ Quite often they mention them and say something like: "We got a kick out of what she said about you." And I can only smile stiffly and wonder what the heck it was. But this time, despite her eagerness to swim, she actually wrote one letter in rough and then copied it, for a lady she really likes. She left the rough around, .I have it here, for the scientific' study of all parents. "Dear Mrs. Deyell," she wrote. "Thank you for the puz- ell. The cake was delicious. It was pretty, too. We finished the puzell in tour days time, Sunday to Wednesday. I am working at the cake but Daddy and Mummy say it makes them fat so I have to eat it all myself. "Thank you for a very nice present and cake. Your truly from Astrid Young." But then, down at the bot- tom, she had written: "Every Body Loves Some Body SOME- TIMES!" I keep staring at that. The way I see it, it was an after- thought. This lady, Mrs. Deyell, has been very kind to our child - as witness the cake. This had green icing about an inch thick streaked to look like grass. At one side was a little cottage that had been built on top of the cake with graham crackers , using icing as mortar. In front of this cottage were two green icing trees, like pines, the icing stuck on ice cream cones and swirled to give the pointed effect. And arrayed around the green-icing lawn were the only things one couldn't eat - small plaster figures of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. I have no doubt that from looking at that setup for nearly a week as she ate her way through it, our daughter came to realize how much love had gone into making the cake. But that still leaves a ques- tion. When she wrote the im- mortal line, Every Body Loves Som e Body SOMETIMES!, did she mean that she realized Mrs. Deyell must have loved her when she made the cake? Or did she mean that in looking at the cake, she loved Mrs. Deyell for making it? I mast ask her sometime. But I won't count too heavily on the answer. You know how kids are. One minute they are heart-and- soul involved. The next, it is. "What letter?" Or even: "What cake?" The important word is love. As long as adults hear it once in a while from their own child- ren, or others around them, the rest of the world looks pretty good. SHEARLING WASH MITTS For washing cars and windows, excellent for dusting furniture. Only $1.25 A New Line Of WESTERN RIDING BOOTS Several Styles And Colors At Factory Outlet Prices. SPORT SOCKS Coloured: Botany wool and nylon, shrink resistant, fits size 10-13. Red, gold, black, green, blue, brown, burnt orange, sage. Only $1.15 pr. White: wool and nylon, stretchy, all sizes. 2nds in quality. 79c pr. Youth's jean socks. Coloured. 75c pr. THE FASHION CHOICE FOR '70 et '71 The Old Mill is THE Leather Coat Specialist and Our Sale '70 offers the most fantastic collection yet! Our manufacturers are tops in quality and style. We have a complete line of all types of leathers and suedes, superbly coloured to accent your favourite fashion look. For a shopping experience you won't want to miss, visit us during our F.O. Sale. Priced from 19.95 to '89.95 Valued from $30.00 to $110.00 Priced from $69.95 to '300.00 Valued from $79.95 to $35040 ..ALL AT OUTSTANDING F.O. SAVINGS. For your convenience, we have an alteration department to take care of shortening and minor alterations and repairs. LADIES WOOL SQUARES & SILK SCARVES & SASHES Priced from $1.19 to $4.50 THE WARMEST SNOW BOOT Shearling Lined Boots Ladies & Men's - By Morlands Of England Priced From $29.95 to $39.95 All Sizes '19.95 to "199.95 Visit The Old Mill and choose from this outstanding collection. Many values - lower than last year. THE OLD MILL features a complete line of Cabrettas, Suedes, Pig Suedes, Wild Stledes and Shearlings - tailored and smartly styled - fringes and safaris. Prices from MEN'S JACKETS & COATS' NEWS F Dried Apple Artistry El ODHAGEN Feature of "Country Our Specialty - and manufactured on the premises. - We offer our own cleaning service for Sheepskins - A NATURAL GIFT - sure to please everyone, combines the ruggedness of leather with the beauty and softness of wool. LINCOLN LINE - Giant Whites. Valued at $29.95. Sale Price $14.50 ea. LEICESTER FLAIR - fashions newest decorating colours in Sheepskins - Tangarine, Mod Purple, Peacock Blue, Rhodamine Pink, Gold and many other. Valued at $29.95. Sale Price $14.50 ea. A SPECIAL LINE OF COLOURS PRODUCED ONLY for this Sale. Valued at $22.95. Sale Price $10.50 ea. DORSET LINE - smaller whites. Valued to $22.95. Sale Price $5.50, $7,50, $9.50, $12.50 ea. AREA RUGS can be made to your specifications. WASHABLE MEDICAL SHEARLINGS - valued in alleviating and preventing of bed sores (decubitis ulcers). Also for providing relief for those with Arthritis and Rheumatism. $10.00 ea. CAR SEATS - the most comfortable protection from cold or hot. Choose at any price or colour. Genuine Calfskin Rugs - for a decorating highlight. Valued to $35.00. Sale Price $12.50 . $18.00 DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY LUXURIOUSLY SOFT GENUINE SHEEPSKIN RUGS LEATHER HATS & HANDBAGS To match your leather coat or to highlight a wool ensemble. Colourful or subdued. Suedes and Leather. Berets, turbans, toreadors, other popular styles. Priced from $10.75 to $29.95 Leather drawstring bags, fringe bags and pigskin handbags. Sale Price $7.95 to $23.95 SHEARLING VESTS A sure winner for the person who works outdoors or love to hunt. SALE PRICES White $9.50 - Brown $10.50 Brown-4" longer $12.50 a 4, • 41 d IDEAL FOR GIFTS - by Donegal Design. Fashion says MOHAIR SCARVES & BERETS are IN Imported Mohair from Ireland. Exciting new shades of orange, yellow, pink, brown, mauve, black, green. Scarves from $5.95 ea. to $8.95 ea. Tams from $6.95 ea. to $10.25 ea. els ALSO MOHAIR, SUITS, SKIRTS & COATS, STOLES ALSO: MOHAIR THROWS A beautiful selectiori'L the newest in colours. Size 72 x 58 $24.95 ea Size 90 x 65 $45.00 ea. - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE CLIP'FOR REFERENCE -CLIP FON REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR 4t."6.- • .