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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-10-21, Page 10agnificent more for Your money chnes These 72 Polaris Snowmobiles FROM $649 Available- at HAUGH GRAHAM EQUIPMENT ARTHUR MOTORS 518 MAIN STREET EXETER - ONTARIO. 1 mile East of BRUCEFIELI) _ PHONE s •527-0138--SEAFORTH WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 YIELD AN NW law WHEN AVERAGE AIII • 1177 ,f0 TO MATU HELD RITY, A YEAR GO AHEAD! BUY CANADA SAVINGS BONDS TORONTODOMINION the bank where people make the difference NOTE THIS/OPENING SALE SPECIAL Genuine shearling coat, with or without hood, Austrian braided trim or embroidery. An $85.00 value. FACTORY SALE OUTLET PRICE 59.95 1 CLIP WE'VE ARRIVED...COME AND JOIN US FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE -CLIP FOR REFERENCE - TELEPHONE 519-523-4595 llth A N WU A L id 111111 ONTARIO AT OUR New Location ON TOP OF THE HILL - ONE MILE SOUTH OF BLYTH ON HIGHWAY 4 The BLYTH OUR NEW BUILDING SPECIAL HOURS 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. DAILY FRJDAY & SATURDAY TIL 9:30 P.M, MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED This year The Old Mill is able to offer you many lines.. made expressly for the OPENING of our new location at "never to be repeated" prices for this quality and style. We have no problem with shortening or minor alterations, with our seamstress there to serve you -,many alterations can be done while you wait. This year we are proud to' present some of our bwn shearling products manufactured exclusively for us by "County' Sheepskirts". The Old Mill is THE leather coat specialist and this year's collection is the most spectacular yet! For a shopping experience you won't want to miss, visit us at our OPENING and Factory Outlet Sale - Oct. 23 to Dec. 31. - Plush suedes, analines and cabrettas so silky and soft you wouldn't believe they last for years. JACKETS -every popular style Valued from $30 to $110 FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED From 19.93 to 89.9 , PANT COATS -this season's fun coat Valued from $130 to $125 FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED From 49.93 to 99.03 NOTE THIS OPENING SALE SPECIAL Suede pant coat, lined and trimmed with' mongolian pile. Purple, brown, beige, blue. An $80.00 value. $80.00 FACTORy'SALE A n - 95 Value OUTLET PRICE It „ LADIES LEATHER "COATS BASIC COAT'S -a beautiful and versatile addition to your wardrobe Valued from $95 td $250 FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED, From 75.00 to 260." M,I D I S -many lavishly -a beautiful collection of this terrific style coat 'Valued from $150 to $275 FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED From 124." to 2170/viy :00 SHEARLINGS with -for winter and skiing enthusiastS -a warm and snappy style Valued from $90 to $225 FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED ,D,on't miss oi:u. Complete Line Of LADIES 'SWEATERS & SKIRTS by -lambswool -shetland -cashmere Don't miss buying this quality in skirts, slacks and sweaters - they make a beautiful gift SWEATERS From SALE P975 0ED 42." SLACKS and SKIRTS SALE PRICED From 19,93 to 29." NOTE THESE OPENING SALE SPECIALS Machine Washable Botany Wool CARDIGANS SALE PRICE and PULLOVERS 9•5 W and SHETLAND $29.95 SALE PRICE CARDIGAN Value 19. 95 Navy or White-With Braid Trim 9 .45 MEN'S SWEATERS COME AND BROWSE THROUGH OUR INTERESTING COLLECTION AT SALE PRICES. NOTE THIS OPENING SALE SPECIAL Authentic Aran Wool - From Ireland Fisherman Knit SALE PRICE PULLOVERS 15fitilu.0e0 119 • 95 From 79.95 'to 189.95 Visit The Old Mill at its new location and choose from this outstanding collection at factory outlet prices. 93 to 189.'' Choose a fur caller to enhance your coat. We stock lynx, Norwegian fox end raccoon. We will attach this to your coat at no charge. To complete your outfit we have matching leather hats and handbags. LEATHER GARMENTS From 59. -lambswool -shetlands -bulky-knits -fisherman knits CHAMOIS Excellent Stocking Staffer Prom,',50* to 3.95 NEW LOCATION - NEW LOCATION A delight to every child! Soft, cuddly sheepskin toys - all hand made. -teddy bears -dogs -rabbits -lambs -pram balls -leather dressecidolls 99' t° 24.95 TOYS NEW LOCATION - NEW LOCATION MOHAIR THROWS IDEAL FOR GIFTS So warm, so comfortable, so light. Fashion colours & tartans. 22.'3 24."45.°° SHEARLING VESTS A must for the person who works otttdoors or loves to hiunt. White 8.,, Brown 10.'! Brown 4 in. lo'nger 12.r, SCAR VES, TAMS, BERETS A fashion accessory a especially nice with your S FSCroAmRy5E.95 to 6.95 suede or leather coat. Ladies' - $19.95 Value 15.95 6.95 to 10.95 Child's,- $8 $1$12.50 Value - 6.95 & 9.9 TAMS BERETS - NEW LOCATION 7,- NEW LOCATION. - NEW LOCATION - NEW LOCATION AN EXCITING NEW LINE WOOL SHIRT JACKETS MEN'S-LADIES'-BOYS FROM 3X UP- GIRLS' FROM 3X UP JUST IN TIME FOR FALL IN PLEASING TARTANS INTRODUCTORY OFFER Men's - $19.95 Value - 15.95 COATS • -leather, suede, nappa, analine, shearling Valued from $99.95 to $210.00 Factory Sale Outlet Price AC1rORY UTLET FRESH CIDER and HOMEMADE COOKIES are ON THE HOUSE October 23, 30 & Npvember OCTOBER 23 THRU DECEMBER 31 We're very proud of our new building. Now, in conjunction with ATLAS FUR TANNING -AND DYEING LTD.' (processor's) and .COUNTY SHEEPSKINS (manufacturers), we are able to offer almost unique wool and leather showroom. Come and join us at our annual Factory Outlet Sale. Our new building has been constructed for your shopping pleasure - a country atmosphere with lots of beautiful scenery and huge parking area. Because of our new facilities, we are able- to offer you prices direct. from, 'our owri ,processing and manufacturing plant. SHEARLING - Wash Mitts n 9 4 Arid Dusters '7 4 RIDING BOOTS and Shearling Lined SNOW BOOTS FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED MEN 'S COATS and .JACKETS Some men like a dressy coat, some men like a casual coat, other, men like a bargain - and we can suit all three! JACKETS -a full range of styles, leathers and colours " Valued from $29.95 to $145.00 FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICE From119.1" Ito 99.95 NOTE THIS OPENING SALE SPECIAL Men's jacket with zip-in lining $75.00 VALUE Factory Outlet Sale Priced 49.,` Londesboro Minister Recalls Pioneer Days in Mission Field Correspondent Miss Jean Copeland UNITED CHURCH WOMEN The United Church women met with twenty-five ladies pre- sent. Mrs. John Rodd gave the Call to Worship after which Mrs. Harry Webber led in prayer. Mrs. John King read the scripture fol- lowed by a reading by Mrs: John Rodd and a solo by Mrs. Bill Spence. Mrs. Oscar Brine introduced Mrs. Kathy Mustard from Kathy's dower Shop in St. Marys who demonstrated several flower al': rangements. The president Mrs. Ken Parkinson, was in4charge of the business, and lunch was served by the group in charge. Mr. and Mrs. William Spence, David, Susan and Steve n had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Strong, Lori and Lisa of Seafotth, Mrs. Mary Brock of Huronview, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Grant SkinnerrJoan and Julie, Mrs. Norman Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock of Exeter. Congratulations to Miss Brenda Parkinson who came third in the Kiri'-Fest Beauty contest at the. Kin-Fest Auto and Snow- mobile Show in Exeter last week. and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and family and Mrs.Mary Jaques were guests at the Bisaha- Lambert wedding in Davison, Michigan on Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler and Mrs. Jqhn Butters were guests on Sunday with Rev. "and Mrs. J. P. Cooke of Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brine and Cheryl and Mr. and MrS.Os- car Brine spent the week and at Gravenhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mills, Christopher and Candice of Orillia were Sunday guests with Misses Blanch and Rhea Mills. Mrs. Mary Jaques is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert in Davison, Michigan this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dobson of Kirkton visited with Mrs. Arthur Hopkin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Aren- thals, Beth, Barbara ,and Dean of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Richardson and Tammy of Kirk- ton were Sunday guests with Mrs. Grace Mills and Keith. Mrs. • Adrian Pringle and Wayne of Burlington spent the week end with Miss' Jean Cope- land sand all attended the forty- fifth wedding Anniversary cele- bration of Mr. and'Mrs.Robert Ross in Anderson Hall on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levy, Lynn, Karen, Barry and Louanne and Mrs. Mildred Mills of St. Marys and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomson of Parkhill were Sunday guests with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. Mr. and Mrs. William Thom- son of Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomson and family. Mrs. Frank F. ingland, Clinton, was the guest speaker at the morning session .at the 10th an- nual Central Huron Regional United Church Woen's Conven- tion in Hayfield m Friday. The United Church Wome n of St. Andrew's United Chiirch, Bay- field, were hosts. .Mrs. Fingland spoke on her recent trip to East Africa when she gave an account of personal experiences and observations. She visited the republics of Uganda, Tanzania and Kenya. Mrs. Fingland said a high- light of her trip was a visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Eilborn. Mrs. Hilborn is the_ former Dr. Elizabeth Sloman of Clinton. The Hilborns are 4H Clubs EGMONDVILLE II The "Cow Cuties" met at the home of Mary, Margaret and Connie Van Dyke when Connie Van Dyke read the minutes and Sharon Glanville and Margaret Van Dyke demonstrated how to make Orange Cake To Pudding. Mrs. Strong and Mary discussed the handout notes about. Dairy Desserts . For Achievement Day on December 4th,the group planned to do an exhibit entitled "Milk's The Greatest". when the commentator will be Mary Van, Dyke. ' KIPPEN II MEETS The Merry Milkmaids met at the home of Lynn Alderdice on Thursday when Debbie Con- sitt read the minutes. Dianne McNichol was elected new sec- retary and the next meeting will be at ChriSsy McGregor's. The leaders talked about the dairy- desserts and Lynn Alderdice and, Chrissy McGregor demonstrated cheese cake and lively lemon. McKILLOP II Mckillop H met at Mrs. Moy- lan's home and chose a skit for' Achievement Day. Mrs. Moylan demonstrated how to make junket. Butterscotch fudge was dem- onstrated by Anne Albert, Linda. Albert, Joanne Swartz, Mary Ann Van Bakel, Judy Dorsey and Caroline' Maloney. At a later meeting cream puffs were made by Donna Nolan, Gail Nolan, Mary Claessens, Anne Stewart, Joanne Maloney, Cathy Murray and Pat Murray. Smiles .• At a luncheon party, an actress, noted for her sarcasm, looked significantly at a retired heroine who said: "I dread to think 'of life at 45." "Why," • replied the actress, "what happened then?" paediatricians and were at Kenya- tta Hospital in Nairobi, sent out by McGill University for one and a half years. Mrs. James Reddoch, wife of the minister, welcome the ninety guests. Mrs.Stewart Miner, of Exeter, president of Huron-Perth Presbytery, spoke of-the increase costs of sending church bales overseas and asked the women to' channel the bales in other directions here in Canada. Rev. Stanley McDonald of Londesboro was the guest speaker in the afternoon session with the subject "Go West Young Man, Go West", which he said had been the call to the young men in the ministry to the mis- sion fields for many years. Mr. McDonald compared con- ditions in the ministry in Sask- atchewan in pioneer times and today. He said the early set- tlers experienced much loneli- ness in their widely separated sod shanties but also much friendlineSs of which western- ers are so proud. To-day many farmers live in the town or the city and commute many miles to the farm. The little country churches are being closed. To-day in the west mr. Mc- Donald said one of the main missions of the church is the Indian. lie spoke of the Indian children being brought in from the reserves to attend school with white children. He said that this was not enough. Indian families must attend the same church as the whites and move in the same soCial groups. Mr. McDonald said the women packed off bales to the Indian reserves but that when the In- dian families ,proved into the cities and became neighbours they wanted no fellowship with them. He spoke of the Friendship Centres set up for Indians in the cities to help them cope with the white world. Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, Clin- ton, Central Huron president, directed the program. Members attended from Bay- field; Brucefield; Burns; Clin- ton - Wesley Willis and Ontario Street; Egmondville, Londes- boro; Goshen; Moncrief; 'Sea- forth; Varna; Walton and Winthrop. The convention next year will be held in the new Brucefield United Church. , 14-411110 HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAPORTII, ONT., OCT. 21, 471 News of Huronview The United Church Women of North Street United Church, Goderich, entertained the residents of the nursing homes and shut-ins of Goderich, as well as the members of their church who are residents Of Huronview on Wednes- day afternoon. The group of about 160 people were taken for a drive through the country to view the Autumn scenery, "then returned to the church for supper. The program in- cluded musical numbers by the McMillan family, a sing song, and slide pictures. The outing was greatly apprec- iated by the residents and the United Church Women of North Street are to be highly commended for the project. A communion service was held in the chapel op Thurs- day morning. Mrs. Campbell , soloist, Mrs. Brown, organist and Mr. Campbell assisted Reverend Wittick of Blyth United Church. Mrs. Hopper of London arranged the program for Thursday Family Night. Eighteen young people, who are students of Mrs. Hopper, aged 6 to 14, thrilled the resi- dents with several types of dancing. There wetteHighland Reels by Jill Hanna, Jessie Nicol and Judy Thompson; square dances by John Thompson, Kim Mustard, Ron Bilyea, Cathy MacPhee, Allan McConnell, Barbara Bilyea, Joe McKinnon and Jackie St. Marie; step dancing by Shelley Hopper, Micheale Robinson; Terrie, Linda and Lisa Morrison, Susan Spence, Kelly St. Marie and Teri Smale. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry St. Marie accompanied the dancers and also played several numbers on violin and piano. There were also vocal solos by Mrs. Mary Powell. The Family Night prograin will be held on Monday, October 25th next week instead of Thursday evening when the resi- dents are looking forward to a program by the Huronia Male Chorus. no.-on,rn< NEWS OF WOODHANI SEE --- DRIVE' and BUY The New '72 .Models RUPP 'SNOWMOBILES at Wm. Beuerinan RUPP SALES and SERVICE Five miles North of Dublin ancII/2 -mile West or six miles East of Winthrop. VALUES IN USED MACHINES 1 - 1971 Skidoo Nordic 24 h.p. 1 - 1970•Sno Cruiser 20 h.p. PHONE: 345=2950 6