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Clinton News-Record, 1971-10-21, Page 12many colorful pictures taken on the trip. Mrs. A. Orr presided for the program and read a humorous poem on "Advice to young ladies." Mrs. J. McAllister, President, opened the meeting and reported on the London Area Convention held in Ontario St. Church in Clinton, on Sept, 30 and Oct 1. There were 132 branches, and 10 districts represented. Plans are being made for the 75th Aniversary in February. The next A.C.W.W. prOject is " .the Erling Lea Homestead. If a branch is disbanded the Tweedsmuir History book is handed on to the district. She urged the members to get facts about a personality in our community and write ,it up for the Tweedsmuir History book. Two Hundred and seventy one sat down to a hot roast beef dinner. A donation was made to C.N.I.B. and three members were thanked for helping to canvass the village. Invitations were received from Zurich branch for Tuesday, Oct. 26 for a dessert luncheon and social evening and one from Seaforth branch for Tuesday, Nov. 9, in the Orange Hall. Articles shown in the Institute exhibit at Exeter and Zurich fairs were on display and Mrs. Grace Harpole was the winner of a draw on the doll dressed as a bride, representing Mrs. Pierre Trudeau and Mrs. H. Payne won the going away costume. Hostesses, Mrs. W. Dining and Mrs. Harpole and their committee served a cup of tea. Drivers whose reaction is to accelerate, rather than brake when the traffic light turns from green are gambling the saving of a few seconds against the possibility of a crash, or a police charge. Don't be an Amber Gambler, says the Ontario Safety League. APALEK TRICIAN s kys INDIVIDUALLY HEATED ROOMS APE NO GREAT FEAT, 'WHEN YOU INSTALL ELECTRIC a\1184 HEAT NO FI NE ioF , " tP You REALLY' WAN1 -,, 7-0 GET LOST, READ ,4 compass CLOSE 1-0 METAL 0E3XECT -S. pc+.)1A-riosA CAN Big 'DISASTROUS. EVEN A Kterchimm t<t•tiFe CAN THROW IT OFF zoABGREES, TRH IT tINTHE KITCHEN BUT Nor ce_wAr94,-.-, IN -ri-tE _ ...., 1.. WOODS." HAROLD WISE WAITED Electrical Plumbing And Heating Contractor 262 Reynold Rd.-482-7062 ttn SEZ THE LITTLE OWL... ,,•(; Ata":,7 ,„ CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE -CLIP FOR REFERENCE - SHEARLING Wash Mitts n n And Dusters ". RIDING BOOTS and Shearling tined SNOW BOOTS FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED CHAMOIS Excellent Stocking Shafer From $1:1' to 3.95 NEW LOCATION NEW WE'VE ARRIVED...COME AND JOIN US LEATHER GARMENTS 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 own shearling products manufactured exclusively for us by "County Sheepskins". 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. OUR NEW BUILDING SPECIAL H'URS AT OUR New Location ON TOP OF THE HILL - ONE MILE SOUTH OF BLYTH ON HIGHWAY 4 The BLYTH NOTE THIS1OPENING SALE SPECIAL Genuine shearling coat, with or without hood, Austrian braided trim or embroidery. An $85.00 value. FACTORY SALE OUTLET PRICE SCARVES, TAMS, BERETS A fashion accessory especially nice with your So warm, so comfortable, suede or leather'coat. so light, SCARVES Prom 5.95 to 8.95 Ladies' - $19.95 Value - Vashion colours St tartans, TAMS & BERETS 22." 24."45" From 6.95 to 10.95 Child's - $8 & $12.50 Value - '6.95 & 9.95 ()CATION - NEW LOCATION NEW LOCATION NEW LOCATION 'NEW LOCATION - NEW LOCATION a NEW LOCATION - 59.951 TOYS A delight to every child! Soft, cuddly sheepskin toys - all band made. -teddy bears -dogs rabbits -Iambs -pram balls -leather dressed dolls 99' t° 29.95 ld ONTARIO Choose a fur collar to enhance your coat. We stock lynx, Norwegian fox @nd raccoon. We will attach this to your coat at no charge, To complete your outfit we have matching leather hats and handbags. 0. MIDIS - -a beautiful collection of this terrific style coat Valued from $150 to $275 FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED From 12 4 . " to 250.00 SHEARLINGS 70172's with -for winter and skiing enthusiasts -a warm and snappy style Valued from $90 to $225 FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED From 59." to 189. prom 7 5 .°° to 200. SHEARLING VESTS A must for the p-argan Who works outdoors or loves to hunt. White Le. Brown 'Brown 4 le. iOnger 12.90 MOHAIR THROWS IDEAL FOR GIFTS 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00.p.M. DAILY FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 9:30 P.M. nth ANNUAL. ACTORY UTLET IPS COATS -leather, suede, nappa, analine, shearling Valued from $99.95 to $210.00 Factory Sale Outlet Price From 79.05 to 189." Visit The Old Mill at its new location and choose from this outstanding collection at factory outlet prices, OCTOBER 23 THRU DECEMBER 31 We're very proud of our new building. Now, in conjunction with ATLAS FUR TANNING AND DYEING LTD. (processors) and COUNTY SHEEPSKINS (manufacturers), we are able to offer a most 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 own processing and manufacturing plant. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Don't Miss Our Complete Line Of LADIES SWEATERS & SKIRTS MEN'S-LADIES'-BOYS FROM 3X UP- GIRLS' FROM 3X UP JUST IN TIME FOR FALL IN PLEASING TARTANS INTRODUCTORY OFFER Menis - $19.95 Value - 15.9 5 -lambswool -shetland -cashmere Don't miss buying this quality in skirts, slacks and sweaters - they make a beautiful gift. SWEATERS SALE PRICED From 9.5. to 42." SLACKS and SKIRTS SALE PRICED From 19.93 to 29." AN EXCITING NEW LINE by -lambswool -Shetlands -bulky-knits -fisherman knits MEN'S SWEATERS Authentic Aran Wool - From Ireland Fisherman Knit SALE PRICE PULLOVERS mi.r39. 95 NOTE THIS OPENING SALE SPECIAL SHETLAND CARDIGAN NOTE THESE OPENING SALE SPECIALS Machine Washable Botany Wool WOOL SHIRT JACKETS Navy or White With Braid Trim TELEPHONE 519-523-4595 $29.95 Value COME AND BROWSE THROUGH OUR INTERESTING COLLECTION AT SALE PRICES. 15.95 SALE PRICE 19 , 95 An original log cabin built in 1853 was recently refinished by Emerson Anderson, Hensall. The land was purchased by the great uncle James Anderson from Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are shown with the cabin which has been refinished as a garage. - photo by Ross Haugh wgir misiasme$000 DAYS, e A imw immovioN AND ?DOR MEMORY TAKE PROTECT CANADA'S FORESTS The cabin was moved to its new location from the bush on the Anderson farm where it had been used for some time as a sugar cabin. It had been moved to that location from its original site near where it now stands'refinished. atchet.i FARM SALES & SERVICE "We Service What We Sell" 267 VICTORIA ST. HWY. No. 4. S. CLINTON - 482.9167 Q: Before 1 close our sum- mer cottage for the season, 1 want to make sure the roof is completely weather sealed. Where are leaks most likely to occur, and what's the hest way to patch them? A: You're wise to use the pleasant fall weather for this Job, especially when the build- ing will he unoccupied during the winter months. Prolonged water seepage can result in costly repairs which could have been avoided with a little preventive maintenance. DANGER sPo'rs TO CHECK Check to be sure that flash- ings around the chimney and vent stack are in good condi- tion, as this is where leaks often develop. Gutters also should he examined for holes or rusted areas. Tack clown any shingles that may need it. Apply Instant Patch to any area that looks doubtful. This self-reinforcing soft asphalt paste contains non- rotting bristle. It is applied with a brush and dries to a long-lasting, tough mat re, suiting in a complete seal. One application 1/8 " thick will take care of holes or cracks up to 1 /4 " in size. LET The chap who says his roof only leaks when it rains and when it rains he can't fix it, doesn't have that excuse any longer. Instant Patch sticks to both wet and dry surfaces. If the weatherman doesn't cooperate the day you plan to winterize your roof, you can still do the job. You may get wet, but the inside of your cottage won't. If you have a specific prob- lem with a leaky roof, write to Tom Tremfix describing the type of roof and the problem area in detail, Tom Tremfix, The Tremco Manufacturing Company (Canada) Ltd., 220 Wicksteed Ave., Toronto 17, Ontario. LADIES LEATHER COATS 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 89.93 PANT COATS -this season's fun coat Valued from $80 to $125 FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED From 49 .93 to 99..3 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 13 5 Value OUTLET PRICE it 7 . BASIC COATS -a beautiful and versatile addition to your wardrobe Valued from $95 to $250 FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED FRESH CIDER and HOMEMADE COOKIES are ON THE HOUSE October 23, 30 & November 5 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.°3 1 to 99.'3 NOTE THIS OPENING SALE SPECIAL Men's jacket with zip-in lining $75.00 VALUE Factory Outlet Sale Priced 49.,' CARDIGANS and PULLOVERS 9 . SALE PRICE 95 and 7 4A Clinton News-Record, Thursday, October 21, 1971 RenSalli WMS plans Fall Thankoffering BY MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN The W.M.S. meeting of Cannel Presbyterian church was held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 5 in the Sunday School Room with a good attendance of members and visitors. The Roll call was answered by a verse on Thanks. Mrs. George Walz and Mrs. Agnes Madge were in charge of the devotions and gave a very impressive Thanksgiving service. Mrs. John Love assistant Secretary acting in the place of the regular secretary read the minutes etc. Mrs. R.A. Orr president was in charge of the business. An invitation to attend a meeting of Seaforth Sr. W.M.S, on Tuesday, Oct. 19 was extended to ail who could attend. • Plans were made for 'a Fall Thank Offering meeting to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 9 with the guest speaker to be Miss Hazel McDonald of Goderich, a retired Missionary from Kenya Africa. Guests are members of the Ladies groups of Hensall United and Anglican churches, The Arnold Circle and Home Helpers of the Presbyterian Church. After the meeting a gift was presented to Mrs. George Walz by Mrs. John Foldan on behalf of the members prior to her leaving for Stratford where she ' will be residing. A business meeting of the Ladies Aid followed and it was decided to have a Bazaar and Tea on Nov. 20, The Hensall Women's Institute October meeting held in the Legion Hall on Wednesday evening, had as their guest speaker, Mrs. Cardno of Seaforth, who gave many interesting . facts about the Huron County Home Care Program, a community health service. Mrs. Rena Caldwell told of 'ter trip to Alaska with 71 people, by plane, bus, boat, and train, and showed on the screen HONEY MARKET The Canadian honey industry has landed a huge new market in Japan, thanks to an aggressive sales effort and help from the federal government. During the first seven months of the year, Japan jumped into the lead as a customer for Canadian honey and there are indications that she will become a long-term buyer. A Japanese delegation visited Canada during the summer to explore the possibilities of a long-term contract. By the end of July, Canada had sold more than five million pounds of honey, valued at more than $850,000 to Japan. NEW CHARLOTTETOWN COMPLEX A modern three-storey laboratory-office complex is being built as an extension to the Canada Agriculture Charlottetown Research Station. The building will house, under one roof, the staffs of the research station and of the provincial agriculture department's extension, production and veterinary services. This integration of federal and provincial, research and extension, personnel in one building will enable both departments to take their findings to the agricultural industry with the least possible delay. TURKEY PURCHASE PROGRAM Agriculture Minister H. A. (Bud) Olson announced recently in the House of Commons that the Agricultural Products Board had been authorized to purchase turkey. The turkey meat will be canned and will go to the World Food Program. This purchase action is the first taken under the recently announced program designed to assist producers of agricultural products adversely affected by the United States surtax. "An imbalance between supply and demand in the turkey industry in Canada has existed this year," Mr, Oson said. This imbalance is further distorted by the U.S. surtax. The surtax amounts to between 3 and 4 cents per pound for eviscerated turkeys. Mr. Olson expressed hope that the industry will move to avoid a repetition of an over-supply situation. "All provincial turkey marketing boards have agreed to a 10 per cent cutback in their planned 1972 production," Mr. Olson said. "I anticipate the joint effect of the two actions will be a significant improvement in the turkey market," he said. Details of the purchase program will be issued soon by the Agricultural Products Board. CATTLE SEMEN EXPORTS Canadian exports of dairy and beef cattle semen sky-rocketed last year. A total of 761,081 vials of cattle semen were exported to 28 countries in 1970. The value of the semen is estimated at more than nine Million dollars. It was a spectacular increase frnm the 285,290 vials worth approximately three million dollars that were exported in 1969, and from 1968 when exports totalled 36,077 vials worth $400,000, CATTLE A.1. A total of 1,094,966 cows were bred artificially in Canada last year, according to the Canada Agriculture Livestock Division. It was an increase of about 2,000 from the previous year, but the proportion of Canada's cow population bred artificially declined fractionally, from 20 per cent in 1969 to 19.6 per cent last year. The use of artificial insemination increased slightly on the Canadian beef herd and decreased slightly on the national dairy hwd, DIRECTORS NAMED New directors have been appointed at two Canada Agriculture research stations, Dr. F. K. Kristjansson has been appointed director of the Ottawa Research Station, succeeding Dr. A.W.S. Hunter who retired recently, and Dr, G. M. Weaver has been appointed director of the Fredericton Research Station, succeeding the late Dr.. Frank Whiting. Dr. Kristjansson has been chief of the Genetics Section of the e ninitil Research Institute since 1965 Dr. Weaver has been director t the Vineland, 'Ont., Research Station. since 1969.