I came here mostly to see military surplus. As a Army/Navy or surplus store, they do have some…read moreinteresting things but nothing super rare or exciting. However this store does have a very wide appeal. Aside from military surplus, they have fireworks, clothing, hardware stuff, knives, tools. It's a very manly store. They also seem to have hunting licenses, fishing tackle, propane, camping supplies, etc. The owners didn't speak much English at all but were extremely sweet. I would definitely stop back in if I am in the area.

I was looking for new boots for snowshoeing and the owner found me a great pair of Keens which I…read morepurchased. He mentioned that he repairs snowshoes, and I told him that I had repaired broken rivets on mine last year with screws. While snowshoeing later that day, another rivet broke. I stopped by the store and he told me exactly what to get at the hardware store. He then fixed the new break and even made my earlier repairs better by adding lock washers. And he did it all for free!! What great customer service!!!

They do not acknowledge the disabled totally ignored won't go back…read more they seem to only acknowledge contracts with multiple 100 purchases to me that discrimination.

While out on a camping trip in the beautiful North East Kingdom of Vermont, I discovered that I…read moreneeded more hose, a flashlight, and a few other pieces of equipment. We stopped by Poulin Lumber, as it was close and that there was not a Lowes, or Home Depot within about 50 miles. Poulin Lumber is a small lumber yard and hardware store that sells Ace products. On Memorial Day Weekend, they had a tent sale which had some nice clearance items out under a tent. Fun to browse. Inside must have been 85 degrees and packed with people busy getting stuff for their Memorial Day Weekend projects. My deal with place is that the prices are quite high compared to what I am used to. Example: Pool Noodle: $4.25. I can get these at Wal-Mart or Xmas Tree shop for a buck. My hose was almost $25 for only 20 feet! Good things my purchases were limited. Service was friendly and helpful. I would return again if in a bind.

I do not give five stars often for anything, but this one came really close except for just one…read morelittle thing. We decided to go there, looking for something to do, and it popped up on TripAdvisor. A farm is not truly my thing, but this ended up being fun. The good: Host is passionate, caring about his animals, entertaining, includes everyone in the presentation, and is happy to answer questions. Good educational aspect. Presentations can be bilingual. Very cute shop. Very cute animals. You can even pet them (except their heads). High quality products. Can order by the web. The bad: No seating places outside during presentation (even benches would have been nice). Farm stench. Products prices are high if you are not prepared for it (but quality makes up for it, trust me). Covid restrictions: Signs and pump available for hands. No real social distancing in second part of farm. Nor the shop (being so small). I bought a pair of socks and there are truly a great quality. The visit was a great unexpected highlight in our day. Will definitely go back (probably for more socks, lol).

Joanne from the Tourist Center stated this was an incontournable, a must-see. She was correct…read more René, the awesome Alpaca farmer, gave us a highly informative, funny and engaging tour of his farm and his animals. It was quite apparent that he loves these animals as if they were his own children and as he interacts with him and his daughter, they demonstrate complete trust and love. The Alpacas are fun to watch and if you are quiet and calm, they will let you pet them. Just don't pet their heads-they don't like that. The clothing shop is full of gorgeous Alapaca wool skeins of yarn, knitted hats, mittens, fingerless gloves, scarves, socks (several different types and many patterns), sweaters, ponchos, slippers, insoles, and even a variety of different sized stuffed animals that are covered in the soft and fine wool. The prices are quite reasonable and the items are of highest quality and value. I bought ski socks and a hat; as I am highly sensitive to lanolin, I cannot otherwise wear wool. I can, however, wear Alpaca wool and look forward to the cold winter so I can do so! Expect to spend 1.5-2 hours here, learning about the farm, meeting the Alpacas, and then shopping. It's well worth it.

The Proteinco Canada guys ROCK in my opinion. I've been getting my orders really fast and it's FREE…read moreshipping over $49 to boot eh. I haven't seen this quality at such low prices anywhere in Canada. The multi tub protein discounts they have are the best anywhere except for those really cheap protein powders that I can't stomach I found out the hard way. Love the chocolate isolate and the pre workout drink. Try them out if you are looking for something new.