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Successful Shorthorn Sale DBrought Proceeds of $6,760 The 23rd annual sale of the by W. M. Parrinder, Myrtie Sta- Durham County Shorthorn Asso- tion, and 1. Colwell, Newcastle. ciation was held at the Lovekin Farm, March 9, with an unusuaîîy W. Marshall, Janetville, bought large attendance. Twenty bulîs the Parrot female at $115. William .d twenty females went under Lang, Clarke, paid $160 and Ern- ,ef'hammer and ail were sold at est Werry, Enniskillen, $125 for atisfactory prices. Total proceeds two bulîs contributed by E. F. R. wcre $6,760.00 with an over all Osborne, whose heifer also average of $169.00. Females were brought $155 from Boulton in sharp demand and averaged Marshall, Orillia. A bull contri- $175.00 while males averaged buted by Willard Skuce, Reaboro, $162.00. Auctioncer D u n c a n brought $135 from Norman Wil- Brown of Sheddon, Ont., assisted son, Port Hope. Roy McGill, En- by Elmer Wilbur, Hampton, found niskillen, paid $120 for a bull put bîdding draggy at times. The Up by A. J. Howden, Columbus, average price was slightly under and Howden's two females last year's sale. Two things may brought $155 and $200, respective- have contributed to this; a lack ly, from Thos. Druean, Seagrave, of feed in Ontario and a surplus and Torrance Beardmore, Mono of beef at the present time. Mills. The top price of the sale was A. Fallis, Millbrook bought for $400.00, paid by H. H. Dinsdale, $155 a bull brcd by J. R. Duff, Peterboro, for a roan yearling Myrtle Station. Wrightson Wight, heifer contributed by Lew Rich- Bowmanvillc, paid $140 for a ardson, Ashburn. The top bull Beath Farms bull. W. A. Dryden's brought $350.00 f r o m Ernest bull went to Ernest Crawford, Oro Crawford, Oro Station, for a 14 Station at $350 and Earl Osborne, months roan contributed by W. Bowmanville, paid $190 for Dry- A. Dryden & Son, Brooklin. Buy- den's female. F. E. Cochrane, ers, contrîbutors and prices were Cobourg, paid $225 for a bull con- as follows: two males contributcd tributed by John Miller, Clare- by W. F. Rickard & Son, New- mont, and Harry A. Newman, castle, brought $180 and $145, re- Dunbarton, paid $150 for a female spectively, from L. M. HallowelU, contributed by Mrs. Bessie Orono, and John Breckenridge, Walkey, Port Hope. Two maIes Bailieboro. Rickard's two fe- contributed by W. J. Rickard & males netted $160 and $165, paid Son, brought $195 and $145, re- by E. F. R. Osborne, Newcastle, spectively, from D. H. Shew, and S. B. Gray, Port Hope. R. Woodville, and Norman Woodley, Mandslcy, Hawkestone, paid $150 Tyrone. A female from the same for Lew Richardson's female and stable brought $145 from Kenneth H. H. Dinsdale paid $400 for his Hulis, Orono. E. W. Bradley, classy bull. Bowmanville, got a Baker Farms Capt. Cyril Mumford's female bull at $125. A female contri- went to Kcnneth Deacon, Union- buted by Forrest E. Pugh, Ux- ville at $240 and Edward Dean, bridge, went to Jos. F. Gabourie, Newcastle bought his bull at $150. Oshawa, at $170, and N. C. Wot- Robert Parrott & Sons, Myrtie ten, Hampton, bought Pugh's bulli Station, netted $165 and $146 re- at $145. spectiveiy for two maies bought Lawrence Staples, Bethany, B elp Yourself To Carter's- Dread Dld you know that ONE-QUARTER of Canadas food energy cornes from Bread. Truly, BREAD IS THE STAFF 0F LIIFE. Today you're burning up more energy - and You need more energy food. Eat two sices of CARTER'S Energy Building Bread at every meal. In wartime you're energy-hungry - you need more bread - so reacli for an extra slice each meal. AO r s Safe Landing Yes, like an aeroplane piot 's parachute, the extra caa-e taken of your milk at Glen Rae is your guarantee of extra protection. Our milk is sure to land safely ini your home because of the vigilance we inaintain thraugh its handling. When we speak of extras we mean those added precautians which go sa far ta guarantee you the maximum in quality. EXTRA DEPENDABILITy - EXTRA VITALITY EXTRA PROTECTION, BUT NO EXTRA COST h o o g D e e o I G si lc h THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAN VILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THREE vntune CUF Pl-ans 10 DO With Canada (New'Series) Head Office: Ottawa! pi O. Int anc f ci Ori ing, spaigndthe genera] This is subscription time. 'ar*nL . . kmp, Janet- 1ligh eam score for the night, llewit two femaies, drew D. Crter 3404, and Ted Bagnel $155 from Harry A. Newman and 3370; high single team score, W. $125 from Jack Baker, Hampton. Hately 1234 and 1207, and D. Car- A fem ale from Fred R. Philp, ter's team 1218. Nestieton Stn., brought $165 from Hg niîuisoe r R. Mawdsley, Hawkstone. Boul- Rundle3789, R. Ha re74, DT. ton Marshall, Orillia, paid $190 Banel79, M.Hastoe 737, MTi for fealebre byRos Halo-Dale 735, Ted Philips 711, F. Wil- weii, Clarke. Guy Stevenson, liams(.. 0,D atr75 Brooklin, paid $160 for a female ms(T.70,DCatr05 bred by W. J. Morrison, South High single games, Ted Philips Monaghan and a second Morrison 310, Morley Vanstone 304, Frankc female went to R. Mawdsiey at Williams 303. $135. Clifford Galvin, Lakefieid, In the playoffs F. Cole's team paid $135 for a bull contributed plays D. Carter's and W. Hearle by Willard E. Skuce of Reaboro. plays W. Hately. Final Standing, Major League MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Teamn Won Lost pins Pts. _____F. ~Cole 18 12 31754 41 Mii-W. Hearle 16 14 32122 38 March meeting of theMni-D. Carter 16 14 31299 36 terial Association was held at the W. Hately 15 15 31722 34 Parsonage, Courtice, on March 6, T Bagnell 13 17 31729 33 with a good attendance. The îCoe 1 8352 President, Rev. W. P. Rogers, pre- .Coe 1 8352 sided. The success of the recent Averages appeal for famine and medicai Nafle Games Ave. relief was noted. Details were an- A. Osborne -----------29 239 iýounced concerning the training T. Bagnel--- ---- 21 234 school held at Trinity Church the Dr. Rundle ------------- 27 226 past week. B. Westlake ----------30 224 Rev.C. ynnBowanvileF.Williams ------------- 30 224 Re.C yn omnilD.Carter---------------- 30 219 ably presented the topic on "The E. Roach ---------_30 219 Discipline of Self." The speaker W. Hearle ----- ---- 27 218 began by asserting the supreme Mtt------5 21 place of character in life, and T. Phiîips----------15. 217 went on to point out that strong R. Heales-----------29--- 5 212 character is developed under the R.H Gayl--------------0..29 208 nfluence of some dominating idea H.Cooye----------------30 207 or purpose. When the will 0f JP Canli---------------9o 207 Godbecomes that purpose the P. ateily--------------- 27 207 probiem of character is soived in WM Vante--------------- 24 206 ;uch a way that both inner con- .Vntn ---------2 0 licts and ungodliness of life are H. Carpenter ---------24 206 eliminated. Such a life demands J.Boe ----------------- 30 205 discipline and scîf-deniai, a fol- G.Pie---------------30 203 lowing 0f the Sermon an the DG McPip h -----24-------- 0 203 Mount with ail its implications. . M Dale ---------- 25 201 Power for such a life can corne M ae.-------------2 0 nly from the Spirit of Christ K. Luxton ---------- 21 201 within. The discipline of self orJ.Gay.,--- ---------------- 30 200 BILL BAGNELL HOCKEY STAR Highiy rated air force hockey teams battled for the champion. ship of No. 1 Training Command at Varsity Arena, Toronto, March 7. The winners were the Cen- tralia Flyers who beat the Moun- tain Vicw team 5-4, in a hard- fought game. A Globe and Mail despatch said: Bill Bagnell, former Oshawa Junior, was the spearhead of the winners' attack, setting up 3 of the 5 goals for Centralia, which cinched the championship. Four- teen hundred uniformed rooters were in attendance. Bill, now in the air force, as everyone knows, is a Bowman- ville boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.* J. Bagnell, and apparently is StiR capable of delivering the goods as he formerly did in hockey and basebaîl throughout this district. Bill continues with the team in a series of exhibition games throughout western Ontario and will oppose Syl Apps on the for- ward line at London, shortly. Bill spent the week-end with bis wife and family here. Obituary MRS. R. KATERSON The oidest resident of Hampton, Sarah Catharine Elliott, wife of the late Richard Katerson, passed quietly to rest on Feb. 26, 1944, in her 95th ycar. The remains rcsted at her home until Feb. 28, when the funeral service at the Church was con- ducted by ber pastor, Rev. W. Rackham, who gave a comforting ARTICLE NO. 9 The CCF in its latest book "Make This Your Canada," the authors of which are Professor Frank Scott, Chairman of the CCF Party, and David Lewis, Secretary of the Party, make it clear that the CCF, in order to carry out its policy, must central- ize its authority at Ottawa. This must be disconcerting indeed to Mr. CoM'well who made public at the Regina Conference a committee report which declared in these words that: "Develop- ment of natural resources should be under provincial owner- ship and control." (This report was merely "received"ý-not "adopted.") There is evidently a desire on the part of the CCF to allay a rising tide of uneasiness among the provinces that their autonomy is to be removed to Ottawa by a new Socialist consti- tution, since Mr. Winch let the cat out of the bag in Calgary with' the declaration that the C0F would scrap the B.N.A. Act. This Act is the cornerstone of our constitution and the guardian of our provincial and minority rights. The most careful reading of "Make This Your Canada" cannot fail to make it plain first, that the 00F condemns the B.N.A. Act as the product of a bygone age; secondly, that the CCF intends either to amend it or to scrap it for a constitution which will make provinces and municipalities nothing more than branch offices of an authority centralized at Ottawa. Our readers are invited to take a look at p. 178 and p. 184 of "Make This Your Canada" in order to inform themselves in this regard. On page 178 the CCF authors say -that the consti- tution is a "produet of a laissez-faire age"; thcy say it must be adapted to the new needs; they endeavor to smooth over the qVestion of centralization of government by saying that "ad- ministration" must always be decentralized to a greater or lesser degree. At page 184 they say that Canadians have neyer yet had a national constitution. They damn the B.N.A. Act as a combina- tion of clumsy and antiquated statutes. They offer two alterna- tive policies: (1) To make changes in the B.N.A. Act "to allow planning to take place free from constitutional battles." (If that doesn't mean to take autonomy out of the hapds of the provinces so that they cannot insist on their constitutional rights, it does not mean anything. And (2) "To caîl a constituent convention to draw up the first truly Canadian constitution." Thcy fail to define what would be a "constituent convention." Presum- ably, after the people of Canada, if they were foolish enough, had elected a majority of CCF'ers to the federal house, the "constituent convention" would be constituted by the 00F. The Regina Manifesto actually caîls for centralization. The 00F leaders make it .even more explicit. Thcy wiii amend the çonstitution, thcy say, even if one or two provinces-perhaps Ontario and Quebec-object. And any consultation with the provinces will be merely "an act of grace." The Editor feels that hie necd do no more in this connection than present this extract quotation from page 510 of "Social Planning for Canada": "Must the provinces be previously consulted?... Political considerations probably make such a course desirable ... Such consultation however, would flot impiy a veto power, belng a matter of graee, not of legal rîght, f and a substantial agreement should be sufficient to justîfy f a Dominion request to London even though one or two 1 provinces faîl to concur." Centralization is absolutely vital to the carrying out of any t part of the COF Socialist plan as defined in the Regina Mani- h festo. The 00F leaders fully admit it. They try to dissemble it t now, because the provinces are arousing themselves, but just take a final glance at what Frank Scott and his cohorts say at page 231 of "Social Planning for Canada": "It is essential that the Dominion Government, in the final analysis, should have full control . . . wlthout such control, the planning authority would bc continually subject to delays arising from negotiations with the provinces, or from submissjon to the courts of legal and constitutional points." There must be no negotiations with the provinces-no court cases, oh no! The CCF must be in a position to run the steam roller over them. tid $150 for a bull bred by A. BOWLING ALLEY NEWS .Parker, Newcastle. John Mc- ityre, Myrtle Station, got $130 F. Cole's teami came from be- d $215, respectively, for two hind to capture 7 points from B. males solci to Boulton Marshall, Hearle's team and win first place illia, and Harry A. Newman, in the final standing. e Duy Bulk and Save 0 ONTARIO No. 1 WHITE B EANS 3 Ibs. 15c QUICK Oit COARsE ROLLED OATS 5 Ibs. 25c TELLOW SPLIT PEAS 2 Ibs. 19c POT BARLEY 3 Ibs. 15c WHEATLETS 3 Ibs. 15c RJEADY CUr MACARONI 3 Ibs. 15c SPAGHETTI 3 lbs. 15c RICE GRAIN 2 lbs. 25c I 6-o- Botte a5c DOMINO DAKINC POWDEI ried Richard Katerson who pre- deceased er in October, 1922. To them were born two chidren, Mary at home and Norman who passed on in May, 1936. Mrs. Katerson will be greatiy In the great Eternal plan, Take thought before you take And ail things work together 1 sides. And take account of your For the final good of man, hates and fears before you make That each sorrow has its pur- up your mind. pose By the sorrowing oft unguessed; Desire, flot intelligence, rules But as sure as the sun brings character. It is far harder to want morning, the right thing than just to know Whatever is, is best. what it is. Values Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday, QUAKER xxxx FLOUR Bc-691 CHIEKEN HADDIES LBRN CANNED HERRINC SPliorn TOMATO JUICE Large 20-oz. T IRICEMIELLO COFFEEASC DEHYDRATED DEANS ALE GREEN TOMATO -PICKLEÀv FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES New CABBAGE, lb........c Green CELERY......2 for 19e Sunklst, 288's IGREEN BEANS .. ... . .lb. 19c, JELLIED VEAL, lb. We reserve the right ta limit purchases according to supply avai]able Pure PORK SAUSAGE, lb MAC. & CHEESE L* Sliced -Ma rch 16-17- 18 @ Household Needsa I Ea .4g PAUALmMEOLIVE 4 for 22c 'rie r, SUPER-SUDS ]H-k .20c S 140z.OXYDOL I,..:e23c e ~;:2C RINSO-LUX "'C 23, Tin 2 for 19c TISSUE 5 Rails 25c FRESH i. BROOMS Each 39c LD 35c DOMINO :R 6 9c BLACIK TF£ LEAF IL lSc ELO' 30 FEIPREPEI MUSTAD )AF, lb. 29e 6-z ar1o 27MSTER BRAND S27c j DOC BISCUITS Dominion Stores Llmlted âhh- 1 - aio g 'I o i o 444 THURSDAY, MAROH l6th, 1944 -i Mrs. R. Katerson message to the bereaved relatives. Interment was in the family plot at St. George's Cemetery, New- castle. The bearers were James Ho- garth, W. Chapman, Joe Chap- man, Harold Salter, Sulas Wil- liams and A. E. Billett. Flower bearers were L. Allin, A. L. Pas- coe and R. Winch. Deceased was of a cheery but quiet and kindly personality, be- loved by aIl who knew her, ai- ways looking to do a kind act for others. She was active in the Church in earlier years but later devoted to her home, family and business tics. She was the younger daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eiliott, Sr., one of the first pioncer families of Dariington. She had four brothers and one sister who have ail gone on before. Decreased was bora ln Hamp- ton and had oniy lived in two houses-her oid home and the one misdbyalwh 1n 1 hr a