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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-05-08, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 195?P«<» ® Q^acoblm .... -'1 POWER MOWERS Smooth handling, nation’ ally known- Jacobsen self-propelled power mowers make grass cutting easy. Six mod­ els——18 to 30- inch cutting widths. Exeter Farm Equipment Phone 54)8 xeter a h Never Pays To Drive Un-Insured He lost his shirt in damage suit . . , sadder still his earnings will be attached for years to come.. Don’t let inade­ quate insurance put you on the spot when a low- cost policy will protect you... W. H. Hodgson “Th© Insurance Man” Phone 24 EXIETER ONTARIO Minor Baseball In Full Swing Minor baseball is in full swing for the season with Derry Boyle working out the midgets, bantams and peewees, Exeter should have three top­ notch entries in these three categories according to the coach. A “Peewee American League” —four teams of local kids—will start this Saturday. From this group an all-star team will be picked to participate in W.O.A.A. competition. The teams are as follows: Detroit Tigers: B. Russell, B. Skinner, K. S. Nagel, M. McLean, Lean, D. McKnight, Don Taylor (coach). Cleveland Indians drick, F. Hunter, J. B. Heywood, C. Blommaert, B Wright, T: Sanders, P. Wilson. B. Jones, B. New York son, E. Ince, J. Harvey, J, ford, J. Tomlinson, M. Pete Cowen (coach). St. Louis Browns: D. Jermyn, C, Haden, G. McBride, L. Smith, J. Scott, J. McDonald, B. Har-> vey, C. Nagel, L. Keller, G. Far­ quhar, Bob Schedule lows. First the second second team in each case act as the “home” team. May 3 <0 Browns vs. Tigers Yankees vs.“Indians May 17 Tigers vs. Yankees Indians May 24 Indians Yankees May 31 Tigers vs. Browns Indians vs. June 7 Yankees vs. Browns vs. June 14 Tigers vs. Indians Browns vs. Yankees June 21 Browns vs. Tigers Yankees vs. Indians June 28 Tigers vs. Yankees Indians vs. Browns July 5 Indians vs. Tigers Yankees vs. Browns B Ford, J. . Dellow, D. Me- Wright, H. Ken- Hennessey, Pollen (coach) Yankees; D. Wein, Stephen, J. Robin- F. Boyle, R. Craw- Stringer, Pooley (coach.), for the peewees game is at 9:00 game at 10:30. vs. Browns vs. Tigers vs. Browns Yankees Tigers Indians 9 Thank You! fol- and The will To the Businessmen of Exeter: We would like to thank you for your help in our Community Park Project. We the people of the Thames Bond Com­ munity sincerely appreciate your support. a The Thames Road Community Park Committee X950 1946 TRUCKS Mercury Pickup, very nice .................. Ford 3-Ton Stake," new motor and tires TRACTORS Ford, very good ........... ............ . Ford .............................................. SPECIAL TRACTOR 1943 John Deere "B” on steel, above aver­ age. To be reduced $10 a day until sold. Thursday’s price .............................................. ■ ■ Huron-Perth Ball League Sets 90-Game Schedule The Huron-Perth ‘ball league met at Dashwood Monday night and drew up a 90-game schedule for the -season. Each team will play a home-and-home series with the nine others in the loop. The league will open May 24 with Exeter playing at Clinton in the morning and Dashwood in the afternoon. The all-star game, between north and south, will be held at Dashwood on July 9. H-P Schedule May 24—Exeter at Exeter at 27—^Clinton at Clinton RCAF at Strathroy' Centralia at St, Marys 29—Mitchell at Centralia Clinton RCAF at Dashwood -Exeter at ,St. Marys June 2— 'Dashwood Strathroy at Exeter 3— Centralia at Clinton RCAF Zurich at Lucan St. Marys at Mitchell 5— Clinton at Strathroy Lucan at Dashwood 6— Exeter at St. Marys 9—'Mitchell at Exeter Dashwood St. Marys Strathroy 10—Zurich at 12— Clinton at Clinton RCAF at Centralia St. Marys at Strathroy 13— Zurich at Centralia Lucan at Exeter Dashwood at Zurich 16— Exeter at Centralia 17— 'Clinton at Clinton RCAF Clinton (10:30) Dashwood (2;30) Zurich 30 Lucan at Zurich at Clinton at Lucan at Clinton at Centralia Clinton RCAF Mitchell Softball Teams Draw Schedule Members of the Exeter creational Softball League Monday night to draw up schedule. Four league—Legion, and Statton’s. At the end the first place with the third, the fourth. In the last third of the schedule, three teams an extra home game. This be evened up in that the team shall have an extra game in the best of three finals. May 27—Statton’s 29—Maroons June 3—Maroons 5—Legion vs. Hydro x 10—Hydro vs. Maroons 12—Statton’s vs. Legion 17—Hydro vs. Statton’s 20—Legion vs. Maroons 24—Statton’s vs. Maroons 26—Hydro vs. Legion July 3—Maroons vs. Hydro 8— Legion vs. Statton’s 9— Statton’s vs. Hydro 10—Maroons vs. Legion 15—Maroons vs. Statton’s 17—Legion vs. Hydro 22—Hydro vs. Maroons 24-—Statton’s vs. Legion Re­ met the theteam are in Maroons, Hydro of the schedule, team will play the second with vs. Hydro vs. Legion vs. Statton's have is to other home semi- 1951 1951 1949 1948 1949 1950 1949 1941 1938 1937 I960 1947 1946 day’s 1942 1942 CARS Monarch Sedan, a beauty .................. Meteor Sedan, low mileage ................. Ford Coach,” like new .......................... Olds Coach, very good ........................ Anglia, very good ................................... Morris Minbr ......................................... Anglia, economical transportation .... Dodge Coupe, 5-passenger .................. Ford Club Coupe, very good ............. Dodge Coach, good motor .................... SPECIAL CARS Meteor Coach. Thursday’s price ...... Mercury Coach. Thursday’s price ....... Olds Coach, motor overhauled. Thurs price ......................................................... Chev Coach. Thursday’s price ........... Hudson Coupe. Thursday’s price ...... 2.395. 1,950. 1,550. 1.395. 695. 650. 650. 495. 350. 250. 1,615. 985. 985. 595. 495. These cars to be reduced $10 a day until sold. 1,250. 950. 995. 675, 540. Larry Snider Motors Phone 624 or 64-W Exeter, Ontario 50,000 Birds For Sportsmen Raised on Ontario govern­ ment pheasant farms, some 50,000 young birds will be made available this summer to sports­ men’s organizations and town­ ships for distribution in the Lakes Huron, Erie And Simcoe, and the Trent, Quinte, and Rid- eau districts according to present Department of Lands and Forests plans, the Minister, Har­ old R. Scott, announced. Approximately, allotments will permit the Lake Erie district to receive 15,000 day-old chicks and 9,000 poults. These will come from the Normandale farm. Normandale will also supply 6,000 chicks to the Lake Huron district. These will be supple­ mented by 9,000 chicks and 6,000 poults from Codrington to make up the district’s quota. The Trent district’s quota will be 2,500 chicks^ and a large number of poults will be divided between that district, and Quinte. The Rideau district will receive some 2,500 chicks and 500 poults. The day-old chicks will be turned over to the distributing co-operators, the Minister ex­ plained, and retained by them for six weeks in brooders. They will then be taken afield and freed by the “gentle-release” system. Food will be set out alongside the release pens for as long as the young pheasants return In search of it, he pointed out. ' He also declared that about 2,000 will be released in several areas. Many of these will likely resume nesting after release, “We Would like to increase the production of young.birds to improve pheasant and hunting in Ontario, Minister stated. limited to space. If sportsmen’s associations and townships could arrange to accept more day-old chicks for rearing to release age, we could provide for increased production correspondingly In the freed space.” populations the 'but we are ■JS The “Pause that Replenishes” a purse—Want Ads. Mitchell at Lucan * Zurich at St. Marys 19— 'Lucan at 'Clinton Colts Centralia at Strathroy Dashwood at Mitchell Clinton RCAF at Zurich 20— rSt. Marys at Exeter 23— Strathroy at Dashwood Centralia at Lucan Zurich at Dashwood 24— Clinton at St. Marys Mitchell at Clinton RCAF Exeter at Strathroy 26— Clinton RCAF at Exeter Dashwood at Centralia Strathroy at Clinton 27— Lucan at Zurich July 1—Dashwood 3— Clinton at Exeter at Zurich at 4— Mitchell at Dashwood St. Marys 7—Dashwood Strathroy St. Marys 9—All-Star Game at Dashwood 11—Zurich at Exeter Lucan at St. Marys Mitchell at Clinton 14— Clinton at Dashwood Exeter at Mitchell Clinton RCAF at Lucan 15— Centralia at Zurich Strathroy at Clinton RCAF 16— Lucan at Centralia 17— Clinton RCAF at Clinton Dashwood at Strathroy Mitchell at St. Marys 18— Centralia at Exeter 21— Clinton at Exeter 22— Centralia at Dashwood Clinton RCAF at Mitchell Lucan at Strathroy 24— Dashwood at Clinton RCAF Mitchell at Strathroy St. Marys at Centralia 25— Zurich at Clinton 28— Clinton at Lucan Exeter at Zurich 29— Centralia at Mitchell Clinton RCAF at St. Marys 31—St. Marys at Clinton RCAF Strathroy 25—Zurich at August 1—Dashwood Mitchell at Zurich 4—'Strathroy at Mitchell , boh- held Jack the Lawn And Garden FERTILIZERS at Exeter Centralia Clinton RCAF Strathroy at at at at Lucan Clinton Zurich Dashwood at Lucan Clinton at St. Marys Honor Bowlers At Banquet Top trundlers in the Exeter Men’s Bowling League were ored at the annual banquet in London Tuesday night. Jack Smith, proprietor of Smith Jeweller, presented Bulova trophy watch to Rene Francois for the highest single of the year—348. Ken Hockey, past president of the league, congratulated Al Hoskins tor capturing the highest average trophy. Lloyd Cushman won the high triple—848. Members of the Whizz Bangs, winners and ehampions of the league, were congratulated by president Fred Darling. The team is composed of Dick Jermyn, Bud Preszcator, Ed Brady, Don Charlton, Glen Robinson, Henry Dyck and Irv Armstrong. Dick Jermyn, captain of the Whizz Bangs, was elected presi­ dent for the coming year, Don Southcott Is secretary. An arbi­ tration committee of Ed Hunter- Duvar, Ken Hockey and Wilfred Shapton was elected. Close to 75 bowlers enjoyed a fowl dinner and a program of entertainment. Milorganite: (Apply 50 lbs. per 1,000 square ft.) Driconure: A AND 25 50 100 25 50 lb. lb. lb lb, lb. bag $1.75 bag $2.75 bag $4.50 Now Is the Time to Fertilize Your Lawn, Shrubs and Perennials •£> 'Vi ClNCH TOROLL^ \ ____ ) 7 t * Ml /■ ■ A I —-=--~. ""7/—------ . 'Ct i Production of FORD TRACTOR T R ACTOR XL 3 000 FARM EQUIPMENT We are.happy to be able to tell you that the lawsuit brought more than four years ago against Ford Motor Company, Detroit, Mich., and Dearborn Motors Corporation, Birmingham, Mich., by Harry Ferguson and Harry Ferguson, Inc. has been settled by agreement of the parties. There are three points connected with this settlement which, as a present or possible future owner of a Ford Tractor, we want to make clear to you. Regardless of what you may hear to the contrary, these are the FACTS. 3 POINTS OF INTEREST To Our Present and Future Customers i Ford Motor Company will continue production of the present | Ford Tractor without interruption, and Dearborn Motors Corporation will continue to market them nationally as in the past. (In Canada, Ford Tractors and Dearborn Farm Equip­ ment are marketed by Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, through its 750 Ford-Monarch Dealers.) By the end of 1952, Ford Motor Company has agreed to make two simple changes, and only two changes, in the means of operation and control of a pump used in the hydraulic system in the Ford Tractor. After these simple changes have been made, there is nothing in the settlement of the suit to prevent Ford Motor Company from continuing the manufacture of the present Ford Tractor for as long as it may choose. 2 Ford Motor Company will continue to produce and Dear­ born Motors Corporation will continue to supply, through its distributors and dealers, all repair parts for all past, present and future Ford Tractors. 3 Ford Tractors will continue to offer all the advantages of the present system of hydraulic control, the present method of attachihg and operating implements, and all other features respon­ sible for their wide popularity. Dearborn Motors will continue to offer its same complete line of implements. By Air. Henry Ford II "In normal times Ford Motor Company would carry such a suit to a final conclusion in the courts. These are not normal times. Under the circumstances we were glad to get rid of the litigation to avoid the expense, harassment, and fur­ ther interference with our tractor business involved in additional years in the courts. ’’The settlement in no way interferes with Ford Motor Company’s continu­ ing to offer to the farmer the lowest priced tractor with hydraulic control and the present method of attaching and operating implements.” TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT SALES MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED WINDSOR O N TA R I O