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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-12-10, Page 5Where Can You Buy Better Concentrates At These Prices? PURINA 65% STEER 105 PURINA 32% STEER 53 PURINA 32%-STEER CHOW PURINA 50% DAIRY CONC. PURINA 34% COW CONC. MILK SPECIAL NURSING CHOW LIVESTOCK MINERAL DEL UNIT COST BULK PROTEIN $125.00 9.6/ 93.00 14.5/ 79.00 12.3/ 111.00 11.1/ 99.00 14.5/ 79.00 25 lbs. 3.95 50 lbs. 3.80 Cattle Equipment BEST BACK SCRATCHER $65.00 JAMESWAY HEATED WATERER 48.00 FAIRFIELD HEATED WATERER 35.00 WATERING BOWLS Cattle Supplies PURINA CATTLE LICE DUST 20 lbs. $7.35 C & S POWDER 6 lbs. 3.95 I.O. DAIRY 1 gal. 6.50 100 c.c. PEN STREP 3.25 VITAMEN A. INJECTABLE, TATOO INK, DEHORNING PASTE, VIT A. & D. FOR FEED, PLUS MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. GRAIN - FEED •SEED E.eter Ph 235 1782 Whalen Co , ne,% Ph K,,kron 35r15 Take the backache FROM SNOW REMOVAL Special Christmas Offer No interest or carrying charges until April 1, 1965 Shoveling snow is hard, unpleasant work that can overtax your strength. Take the work out of snow removal with a 86 Snow Thrower. One sweeping pass with the 36 Thrower and you've cleared a path 36 inches wide. Imagine how fast you can remove snow from your driveway and sidewalks, A heavy-duty V-belt drives the thrower di- rectly from the engine powershaft, A handy lever, easy to reach from the tractor seat, en- gages the large-diameter auger. if the snow thrower hits a hidden curb or picks up a large chunk of ice or a rock, the thrower automati- cally disengages, preventing damage to unit. From the tractor seat, the discharge Spout is easily swivelled in a full 270° arc. The mow' exclusive independent ground- speed control allows you to slow the tractor travel speed, arid power your way through heavy drifts without reducing engine power, Thrower works at top efficiency using Max- imam engine power. JOHN DEERE Toys Now Available HillRON, TRACTOR and Equipment 'T':11A 42 FRONT BLADE ROTARY .MOWER And there's another just. starting II 'Ali 14114titi • " tL!l Those Marshalls do it again! SHOP EXETER SHOP EXETER It's evidently going to be a few years yet before the Man- shall family frern Kirkton bow Out of 4-H cornpetition and when that day comes, it should be welcome news for other 4-H competitors throughout Huron County. Obviously following stand- ards set by their prize,wirining father, Ross Marshall, RIZ 1 Kirkton, his four children have been perennial winners and this year was no exception, At the Achievement Night in Wingharn, Friday, 16-year-old Iris walked off with no less than three major trophies and actually was the winner in a fourth ciass, but was ineligible to hold the trophy. Reason? She had won it before. The grade 12 student at SHDES, who is an all-round top student and edits the speaker was J. Grant vvetber, Toronto, farm sales supervi- sor with Ontario Hydro. came along to Walls. off with the President of the 4-H Club Leath. MaeNaUghtert trOPhy, along with Ors Association was chairman the other prizes. for the program end guest Pat holds the record for the highest number of points ever attained by a Huron 4-H mem-. ber, and Iris came within one point of tying that record this year. Her sister won it in 1958, the first year the trophy was presented, school's Inkspot this year Iris won the Hon. C, S. igAerraugh- to4 trophy for recording the highest 'number of points among the 437 Huron County 441 mem- bers completing their projects. She won the same trophy in 1962. A member of the Exeter Calf Club, she had a score of 974 out of a possible 1,000. closest score to hers was the 949 recorded by Nellie Baan, Wal- ton. Iris was also presented with the Toronto-Dominion Bank award for being chosen the all- round 4-H livestock showman at the competition held in con- junction with the Seaforth Junior F air, Her final prize came with the presentation of the A. Y. Mc- Lean trophy as the champion showman in Huron County 4-H dairy calf clubs. This was won by the Kirkton girl at the Blyth Fall Fair. She made her fourth trip to the stage during the night when certificates were presented to members who have completed six projects. $150 at stake SATURDAY in Share Christmas ANOTHER ONE Giving an indication that the Marshall family may well con- tinue to flood their trophy shelf is the fact that David Marshall, the youngest member of the family, was runnerup for the Warden's Novice Award with 908 points out of 1,000. He was only two points be- hind the winner, Kathy Dale, RR 1 Clinton, a member of another family of award win- ning dairymen. David, now 13, will have his work qut out for him if he ever hopes to surpass the records established by his three older sisters, Marilyn, Pat and Iris. Marilyn won her share of trophies and then Pat, now Mrs. Robert Down, RR 1 Hensall, Yes, you can win one of six valuable $25 gift certificates MAKE SURE YOU FILL OUT YOUR COUPONS FARMERS AND LANDOWNERS NOTE: Bonus paid to Asparagus Grow- ers. NOW: Accepted additional producers In this county. MUST: Be a land owner or long term lease holder. ALL; Inquiries will be held in strict confidence. APPLICATIONS: Must be in our office before December 31, 1964. WE: Are one of North America's largest suppliers to individual growers. S.G.A. Box 155, Whitby, Ont. STORE HOURS SATURDAY MOVIES Longer Christmas store hours. Open Fri- days to 9 p.m., Wednesdays to 6. Starting December 17 open every night to 9 p.m. Another fun packed Saturday afternoon of cartoons and comedy movies at the Exeter Legion Hall. Starts at 2 p.m. A good opportunity for your Christmas shopping. REPLY TO-DAY BASEBOARD HEATER TOP CITIZEN A 20-year-old Kippen area youth, Ken Gemmel 1, was awarded the Elston Car d if f Citizenship Trophy at the 17th annual achievement night. The trophy was presented for its donor by Doug Miles, Huron's agricultural represen- tative. The achievement night was the climax of the year's work for the 25 clubs in Huron and a total of $3,428 in cash prizes, highest ever, was distributed along with merchandise awards. Gemmell's award was based not only on 4-H work, but also for home and community activi- ties. D. S. Pullen, assistant agricultural representative, who directed the 4-H program, noted that Gemmell has an‘tex- cellent record" in 4-H work for the past eight years and has been very active in com- munity and Junior Farmer work. Pullen told the audience there was a 92.8% completion of 471 projects undertaken by mem- bers. And he also thanked the 54 voluntary club leaders who assisted him. Other special awards pre- sented at the event were as follows; Kathy Dale, RR 1 Clinton, novice attaining the highest standing; Jim Harding, RR I, Gorrie, highest score in swine clubs; Tom Riley, RR 1 Londes- boro, grain champion; John Black, RR 1 Port Albert, out- standing achievement in grain clubs; Bob Eedy, Dungannon, Huron Hereford Association award; Grant Coultes, RR 5 Wingham, Huron Hereford As- sociation trophy; Barbara Shep- herd, RR 1 Londesboro, Ross Savauge trophy for gilt; Jim Broadfoot, RR 1 Brucefield, champion swine showman; Hugh Todd, RR 2 Lucknow, beef show- man; Chuck Gibson, RR 1 Gor- rie, highest novice in swine club; Nellie Baan, Walton, high- est score in dairy clubs; Joan Elliott, RR 1 Zurich, highest score in beef calf clubs. An award certificate for sat- isfactory completion with at least 75% standing on 12 pro- jects went to Douglas Howatt, RR 1 Belgrave. Six-project certificates were presented to: Charles Becker, Dashwood; Deanna Dale, RR 1 Clinton; Sheila Henry, Blyth; Larry McClinchey, RR 2 Zur- ich; Iris Marshall; Larry Skin- ner, RR 1 Centralia; Wayne Todd, RR 2 Lucknow; Gerald Townsend, RR 3 Seaforth; Keith Mulvey, RR 1 Wroxeter; John Bennett, RR 1 Port Albert; Paul Eedy, RR 1 Dungannon; John Langford, RR 1 Lucan; Bob McNaughton, RR 3 Kippen; Ken Oke, RR 3 Exeter; Keith Strang, RR 1 Hensall; George Town- send, RR 3 Seaforth; Don Wat- son, RR 4 Clinton; Norman Wilson, RR 1 Fordwich. Ted Dunn, RR 3 Hayfield, a d r- ---r- 1,, POINSETTIAS The FAN FORCED heating power in a new compact- sized low cost portable! Only 61/2 " high ... takes less space inconspicuously does its job- yet this new compact-style portable is a heating giant! Instantly deliv- ers 1320 watts of heat by a combi- nation of fan forced and radiant action! And priced for true budget buying! $16.95 -$17.95 -$30 and up Perfect Early Christmas Gift Christmas Shop your store An appreciated Christmas Gift that tan be given now And en- joyed noW, through and after Christmas. We have a find se- lection to choose from. Come in and see them, for more comfortable, liveable homes all winter AIR-KING HUMIDIFIERS o ELECTRIC BLANKETS o GE SMALL APPLIANCES o CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS o HANLEY TOOLS o SPECIAL ON CURLING BROOMS $3.25 from $1.50 to $8.00 EXETER coop) DISTRICT REDER'S FLORIST Beside CHR Station 235-2081 37 Main South Exeter 235.-2603 izivdt(4,4:Nr41,4rtft '04 ..r4vc :.,Ni' .0.14fecly4 t?ia rq'Ai cz:Ai 4K+4 IRIS REPEATS PERFORMANCE Fresh Frozen TURKEYS Orders taken for Christmas CANN'S MILL 303 Main S. Exeter 235-1782 SPECIAL Full Line SEWING MACHINES BY HUSOVARNA $349.00 Hopper- Hockey Furniture 355 Main S. 235.1990