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PAGE TWELVE CAKAD!AN STATZSMAN. BOWMANVILLE, fY'mTu@T~AV ~TrW lUI. lamu. New Southmead Service Centre OesNa Hampton - .k .... .. .. Ema Now open to serve you is this new modern garage of Southmead mechanics to service your auto. Also, the exciting new Dodge and DeSoto Motors, Dodge, DeSoto Dealers, located at Scugog Road and the Fifth Line. may be seen at their showrooms. They offer a xide variety of service to their customers and have licensed T rai ned Mechanical Staff at Southmead Motors ~~411 Ready to service your auto with the most efficient and courteous service are the staff at Southmead Motors. Trained mechanics, these men do a complete job of servicing your auto, whether it is a major engine job or just general service. They are, from the ieft: Fred Siebart, service manager; Lloyd Barnes, mechanic; Vern Siebart, mechanie. Toronto - Nov. 5: Orçlcrly marketing, ta be effective, must be buttressed by orderly pro- duction and orderly tarif! pro- tection, Lloyd Jasper, president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, told the annual meeting of the Federatian here today. In a recommendation ta the incoming executive and Board of Govemnors, Mr. Jasper sugg- ested that the 0. F. A. amend its policy ta incorparate the con- cept of orderly production and orderly tariffs alongside order- iy marketing. CYou may have orderly mar- keting with good prices," Mr. Jasper said, "but where will that lead you - it will lead you straight ta over-production. You may have orderly marketing and orderly production - but what goad is that if aur stabil- ized and hîgh priced markets are flooded with imports sub- sidized by fareigni goverrnments.j These three areas are highly in-i terrelated and ta contrai ane you must contrai ail three, or ta contrai two, you must contrai ail three." President Jasper wamned the meeting that farm policy must be such that it does not create over-production. Such policies hie said, which are developing in the United States, only lead ta a "dead end". The meeting was told that farmers' costs were soaring and the net incarne eicture was stili unsatisfactory. Mr. Jasper said that the recent Gardon Comm- ission report on Agriculture laoked forward ta. 1980 as the time when formers wauld fin- ally enjoy a standard of living comparable ta urban people. He asked how many of his listeners would be around 23 years hien- ce and in a fit condition ta en- joy a highem standard af living." There were 38,568 classroam Branches af the Canadian Jun- ior Red Cross in 1956. The membership covers every pro- vince. KEDRON The ânnual turkey dinner was a feature of the past week at Kedron. The large number present included a visitor fromn Calgary, and 17 nurses fromn Oshawa General Hospital. The Woman's Association, who spon- sor the dinner, express grati- tude to ail the friends who came from near and far and to the many who assisted in various ways. Proceeds were $722. The final morning service of this yeam was conducted last Sunday morning by Rev. R. H. Rickard. Present for this Re- membrance service were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Godfrey and their troop of Scouts and Cubs fmom, Camp Samac. One of the boys, Fred Fleming, read the Responsive Lesson with fine clamity. The sermon was based on a text fromn the Beatitudes, "Blessed are the Peace mak- ers," and thought was given ta things we may do to preserve peace. Mr. Rickard conciuded with the Scripture. A brief report was given of the visitation findings. Among facts disclosed were requested baptisms for 31 children and two adults, 21 transfers of mem- bership, il who wish ta become United Church members, sev- eral couples who request the setting-up of a Nursery during the church service, several of- fers to assist in sîck calîs, nur- sery help, and as Sunday school teachers, with latent talent dis- closed for musical assistance in choir, and other ways. The findings and warmn welconies received by most of the visit- ors were most gratifying. Next Sunday the regular church service wiil be held at 2.30 p.m. with the Sunday Schooi preceding at 1.30. Miss Jean Hancock presided at the piano for Sunday Schocl, and Kenneth Dyck was narra- tor for the Missionary film. Announcement was made of the Sunday School Convention for the Township ta be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, at Columbus United Church, and of a Teachers' Training course ta be conducted in Whitby on the next five Monday evenings. Two events on Saturday evening were of interest ta many o! this community, some of whom attended the party honoming a recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Flett, and others who were among the 40 at Couple's Club, in Kedron Lower Hall. Splen- did coloured sldes of Hollaîid were shown by Mr. and Mms. Lawrence Van Monsjou, who were on the Couple's Commit- tee along with Mr. and Mrs. B. Hitchen, W. Snowden, and B. Woodward for the worship and social pragram for this Novem- ber meeting. Several Kedron Young folk enjoyed the Novernber Junior F'armem meeting in Brooklin on Thursday evening. Ten Kedron 'nembers of the County choir are attending practices in pre- paration for their part in the programi in 'Eaton Auditorium, Torünto, next weelk. Our sympathy ta the tamily etth lbatt Mr&. W.*Lcm@ et Maxwell's Community whose three smail children including a seven-month-old baby. Kedron neighbours alsa ex-1 press sympathy ta members of the family of the late George Weales who passed into rest un1 Wednesday, Nov. 6. Relatives and friends of this communîty attended the memorial service in St. George's Anglican Church, Oshawa, on Saturday. Miss Dorothy Trenwith, To- ronto, visited at. the Murton Walter home. Mr. and Mms. G. Trevail en- tertained a graup of friendE most pleasantly on Satry evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearce, Mary, Dorothy and George, Ebenezer, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murton Walter. Ronald Werry was a week- end guest at the Bert Luke home in Toronto, and with John attended the Hart House Dance at Toronto University or Saturday evening. Harry Rose and John Elliott have returned fromn a deer- hunting holiday, with some fine venisan. They report ex- cellent hunting. Misses Rosemary Bohakei and Jeanine Werry were Ke- dron graduates at O.C.V.I. who received Matriculation diplo- mas at Commencement exer- cises on Friday evening. Rase- mary w~ho received hem Upper School diploma is in training as a nurse at the Women's Col- lege Hospital, Toronto, while Jeanine who received a five option Middle School certifi- cate is a Grade XIII student at the Collegiate. Friends and parents attended the gradua- tion exercises, 'and the recep- tion which followed. Mr. Arthur Stainton has been a visitor at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ross Lee, and a welcome assistant with the many tasks at Kedron during the past week. Mm. and Mrs. B. Starm spent Saturday in Toronto. Miss Bemyl Mountjay, Lon- don, Miss Olive Luke, Toronto, and other members of the W. We are pleased to announce the appointment of Southmead Service Centre as your new head- quarters for Dodge-De Soto -the passenger cars and trucks of The Forward Look. John Ihnat, is the type of friend and business associate who gains the highest respect of ail who know him. You may be sure he will bring you the fuil benefits of The Forward Look-whether you are buying a car or truck or coming in for service. Murray ountjoy You are cordially invited to drive ln at the big sign at Hampton and Taunton Roads now and inspect the new, modern facilities of Southmead Service Centre. John Ihnat will be delighted to have you test-drive the Big, BoId and Beautiful '58 Dodge with revolutionary Torsion-A IRE Ride, * or the exciting new De Soto for 1958, the car that makes yesterday seem years ago ... and if you use a truck be sure to see the Dodge Power Gjants. 4 '4., DODGE-DE SOTO DIVISION CHRYSLER CORPORATION 0F CANADA, LIMITED OBITUARY MRS. MABEL CUBITT A Peterborough resident for 52 years, Mrs. Mabel Cubitt, 85, of 611 Stewart St., died Satur- day, Nov. 9th, at her home af- ter a short illness. Mrs. Cubitt was born in England, daughter of the late Dr. Lestock Reid and Juliet Reid. She lived in Bowmanville in the residence now occupied by Dr. E. D. Hubbard on Well- ingdon Street, before moving to Peterborough in 1905. Her husband, Frederick C. Cubitt, died in 1920. Mrs. Cubitt leaves a daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert Law (Hilda) of Boston; two sîsters, Mrs. Muriel Seaborn of Scotland and Mrs. Hilda Gilchrist of To- ronto; a brother, Hubert Reid,j of Forest, and two grandchild- ren, Elizabeth Law of Montrealj and Robert Douglas Law of New Zealand. A son, Fleetwood Cubitt, is dead. Mrs. Cubitt was a member 6f St. John's Anglican Church. The funeral was held, Nov. i2th at the Comstock Funeral Home, Archdeacon F. G. Ong- ley officiating. Burial was in Bowmanville Cemetery. PONTYPOOL Sunday School and Church were fairly well attended Sun- day marning. The pastor, Rev. Bonsteel, conducted a brief Re- membrance Day Service. He urged ail present to support the Anniversary Services which take place next Sunday, Nov. 17 at 7.30 p.m. with Mr. W. R. Fritz, guest speaker and the Mt. Houle Young People's Choir supplying the service of song. The turkey supper will take place Friday, Nov. 22nd. Drum School has beeen clos- ed recently as their teacher, Mrs. Calnan, has been quite iii with the flu. Her husband was also confined with the samne illness. We are glad to see Mr. Tedi Graham able to be out again after a severe attack of flu and pneumonia. This community would like to add its sympathy and regret in the sudden passing of "Eci" Summers. Deceased was loved L. Mountjoy family visited at the Mountjoy home during the holiday weekend. Friends are glad ta know that Miss Jean Blackburn has bee able to leave Oshawa Generali Hlospital after a iengthy illness, and is with her sister, Mrs. Get the BEST IN LOW ASH HARD COAL by ordein Reading Anthracite 1THE RED COAL For constant heat through Fail, Winter and Spring use this famous coal for best resuits. CALL US TO-DAY FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Stephen Fuels Formerly Osborne Fuels C.N.R. Yards Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5410 JOHN IHNAT, Owner ~ ~ .~«~.'00'0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0*.«.. SOUTHMUEAD SERVICE f CEdbN.TRE Federation President Issues Strong Challenge On Orderly Marketing New 195 8 Rogers Majestic Television wfth VWl-matte Picture Compensation Control Higb Fidelity Sound Ail channel UHF and g '~ VEF reception Model -7730 Superb!y crafted cabinet xith deep lustrous wood finish Bie 21-uich wide angle alumninized picture tube S«. this and many other models from $259 AT Mason & Dale Hardware Limited SA 14 Bownxianville 36 King St. E. HAMPTON e Telephone Market 3-5252 - to. "rrRgnAy- Nôv_ 14th- laqq, an drespected by ail. His lead- Knapp Family. ership and support of the 500 Several from here attended Bushel Potato Club was a the Armistice services in Miii. great boost to the success of brook on Sunday and Monday. this club. Similar services will be held th- The Salvation Army are the Anglican Church at Be thankful to ail those who help- any at 2.30 p.m. next Sundayè- ed them in securing aid for the Nov. 17th. PRE-CAST CONCRE11 -Sepiic Tanks - -Sidewalk Slabs - y -Coloured Patio Slabs -Porches, Sieps - -Curbing - Bvroolklin Concrete Pwoducts PHONE BROOKLIN 155 Collect Cails Accepted * by ordering PAGE TWMVB IIM CANADIAN STATMMAN. BOWIL4NVn.-LE. ONTJUM