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THURSDAY, MARCH l 5th, 1945 THE CANAflIAN STATESMAN ROWMANI7TT.T ~ (ThT'rArnn Shorthoru Sale Drought Only Average Prices The 24th annuai sale of Short- Warsaw, Ont., bought John Miii- horns, heid under auspices of the er's Gienburn Justright at $220. Durham County Sborthorn Asso- Lowest price for bulîs was $110. ciation at the Lovekin Farm, As per catalogue numbers, the March 8, fell somewbat beiow ex- following failed of disposai for pectations, due probabiy to sev- reasons indicated above. Females, erai contingencies which cannot Nos. 5 8 and 27; maies, 10, 15, 17 b. charged to the management and* 32. There was disappoint- or the bard working, efficient ment manifest that these, gener- secretary, Chas. Ailin. The wea- ally fine young breeding stock ther was fine but country roads, were in most cases not permitted stiil in bad condition, prevented place and show as advertised. a larger attendance. The bid back idea was no doubt 0f 33 head iisted in the cata- exercîsed in tihe hope of a higher logue, oniy 26 were soid, with price at private sale. the remaining 7 bead either flot The foliowing list represents on hand, withdrawn or bid back. buyers and contributors of the The. 14 femaies soid brought animals knocked down by the1 $2210 for an average of apiroxi- competent auctteneers, Duncan intely $158. The 12 buils brought Brown, Shedden, and L. E.1 $2080, an average of approxi- Franklin, Toronto. Uâàely $173, the overali average According to catalogue, No. 1, 9g $165. Helen of Delmore, female, con- jTop prices for females were tributed by R. Parrott & Sons, $300 for Lew Richardson & Son's went to Marshall Farms, Orillia, Goidie Pearl, bougbt by Ken at $115. No. 2, Delmore Orange Deacon, Unionville. Another Miss, female, same contributor, Ricbardson offering, Broadhooks same buyer, brougbt $125. For Maid, went to W. A. Dryden & No.2, Blossom's Jim, maie, a Son at $230. W. F. Rickard was Parrott entry, Norman Brown, noxt bigbest wben Roy McGill, Bowmanvilie, paid $145. Lloyd Enniskiiien, paid $225 for May- Ashton, Bowmanville, bou g h t flower Sybil. Lowest for a female Crescent Lavender, bred by W. J.1 was $95. S. Rickard, for $140. No. 5, was1 Only two animais in the bull not brought forward for sale. i section topped $200. Richardson Lloyd Ashton also paid $1451 & Son again were tops witb for Red Czar, maie, from the W. Broadhooks Leader for wbicb J. S. Rickard herd. And No. 7,E Lakehurst Agriculturai Society Broadbooks Beau, from the same1 paid $300. And Hilliard Edwards, stable went to Hugb R. Allen &5 ________________________Sons, Peterboro, at $165. No. 85 ________________________was not soid. George Thorne,k FMillbrook, paid $180 for Augusta1 Empress 9th, bred by A. J. How-1 Duin siDretoy den, Columbus. Entry No. 10 alS I________________________________ ed to appear. Lavern Harness,c _______________________Orono, got H. Earle Osborne'sa Gioster Belle, l6th, female, at $95.1 Allen & Sons, Peterboro, paidS ____________________ $160 for Lavender May l4th, f.-r maie, bred by H. E. Osborne. RoyÇ W. R. STRIKE McGiil, Enniskiilen, took No. 13,t Mayflower Sybil 9th, female, ati Barrister, Solicitor, Notary $225, from the W. F. Rickard1 Solicitor for Bank of M ontreal herd. Ken Deacon, Unionvilie,f Money ta, Loan - Phone 791 got No. 14, Springe Grange May-Ç Bownianville, Ontario flower 4tb, female, at $145, an-1 other Rickard entry, but the bull,8 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A., No. 15, Spring Grange Archer,t Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public- from the same herd was bid back. ' King Street W., Bowmanville W. F. Rickard's maie, SpringE Phone: Office 688 Residence 55rj Grange Rodney, No. 16, went toS _____Wm. J. Jibb & Sons, Cambourne, at $155. The Dryden entry, No. W. F. WARD, B.A., 17, was not brought forward. Neilr Barrister, Solicitor, Notarj Carruthers, Cobourg, got Glosterc Bieakiey Block Duke 2nd at $170, bred by JohnP Bowmanville- Ontario Miler, Claremont. The bull, r Phoos Ofic 82 -Houo 09Gienburn Justright, from F. H. I Phons: Ofice825 ouse409Deacon & Son, Unionville, wentk 2-tf to Hilliard Edwards, Warsaw, at $220. The female, Rosborn La- MISS APHA 1. HODGINS vender Dairy, bred by E. F. R. Darrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Osborne, went to W. T. Baker, Succssorto M G. . GOLDHampton, at $120. Succsso to M. . V GOLD, No. 21, a fomale, Roseborne La- Temperance St. - Bowmanville vender Lady, an Osborne entry, Pbone 351 34-tf went to Lloyd Ashton at $115, and from the saine herd, the maie, rDentist Rosborn Marquis, brought $110 from Austin Turner, Newcastle.f H. Edwards, Warsaw, got No. 23 l DR. 3. C. DEVITT at $160, bred by Mrs. Bessiet Assistaunt: Dr. E. W. Simson Waikey, Port Hope. Ken Deacon,n Grauat o Roal .~al olUnionvîlle, paid $300 for Goidie9 Greue ontoyaff enurlJuble.Pearl 3rd, contributed by LewP BTd'e. Toowntovfile:.JuOffice orRichardson & Son, Claremont, P 9 a.om to 6 p.m.Offie our and two from the same stablev 9 a.m. t1 on Wedesdaiy' sold well, W. A. Dryden & Son b Ciosod S12uicn Wdy ' ly getting Broadhooks Maid at $230 n Phon 790 - Huse hoo 25and Lakehurst Agricuitural So- li P -Rae quipmehonfie 35ciety paid $300 for the maie, tI X-RayEquiment n Ofice Broadhooks Leader. 0 Entry No. 27, Jessamine lth,I female, was not sold. For Ducbess da Julia, red female from Athn Mc- 0 Intyre, Myrtie Station, the Mar- st shall Farms, Orillia, paid $160.C Innes Bros., Blackwater, paid tI $100 f o r Mcntyre's female,w 4v Stay/ag 4w Orange Blossom Delight. Capt. n, S C. H. Mumford's maie, Fairacres W Viceroy, went to Lloyd Sutton,I S Fraserville, at $160. Entry No. ic ',: 31, Orange Blossom Hera 2nd, a te HOT LS . % . Mentyre entry, went ta OttoT MedieN. sold.' The last entry, contributed ir Efropr-9. * by W. A. Dryden & Son, Brave a 4-8"dyRemembrance, a m al1e, was Pl &euh' bugh by English Bros., Sunder- DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and delivery in jour district. This ia made neoeusary by 5gw goverammat regulations whlch permit un to cover auj one district one day a week only W. will, therefore, b.i Bowmanvllle MONDAY ONLY HAVE YOIJR BUNDLE READY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning CO. LIUM FOR ECONOMY Bond jour cleaning wlth jour laundrj PISOE - 419 ti 01 ir VI ti T ti ti i Pl SI ti In Halifax, recently, the entire crew of a Canadian minesweeper, H.M.C.S. "Gananoque" volun- teered to give biood donations to the Canadian Red Cross "blood bank". In Newfoundland, 33 men from the minesweeper H.M.C.S. "Medicine Hat" niarched from their ship to the Red Cross blood clinic in a Newfoundiand port. And according to the waitress at the corner iunchroom, a tip-top dinner should be topped off with a good tUp. Farm Forums (Intended for last week) NEWCASTLE FORUM We met at Clarence Turner's with 19 present. We discussed "Producing for consumer needs". We approved of grading faim pro- ducts because the consumer de- mands the better grade and they are willing to pay for it. If we grade, it will enable Canada to compete successfully wîth Danish bacon in the British market and s0 with ail produce such as cheese, poultry and apples. Inspectors should be more efficient and in- spect more rigidiy because of dis- honesty in the trade and the pen- alty more severe. We suggest forming a committee of produc- ers and consumers to study the needs of the consumer. Adi ust grades and prices so tliat only high quality produce will bring a satisfactory return with quotas as- signed by boards established for the purpose. S.S. NO. 4, DARLINGTON Twenty members met at Clar- ence Penfound's and 15 at Allan Downs' to discuss "Producing for Consumer Needs," on March 5. Ail expressed approval of the grading of farm produets as it leads to greater' satisfaction on part of consumer, thus increas- ing domestic and overseas mar- kets. Quality is improved. We would approve even strict- er grading if it would insure a permanent overseas market for some of our products. Some plan shouid be devised for using low grade products which although low in grade have high food value. The producers should have repre- sentatives to check grading. The consumer should be educated by advertisements, etc., in order to be able to buy wisely. Producers should receive more instructions regarding relationship between quality and marketing possibili- ties. In the case of hogs the in- itial step is improved breeding. The forms of production control favored by our groups weré: (a) quotas assigned by boards estab- lished for the purpose and (b) adiusting of grades and prices so that only high quality produce will bring a satisfactory return. Such boards as referred to in (a) should be producer - consumer boards, experienced in producing and marketing, a permanent board not subject to change with change of government so tliat it would know its work tboroughly. If the purchasîng power of consumer is maintained there will be no mar- keting difficulty. NESTLETON FORUM Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marlow opened their home for Nestieton Farin Forum this week. "Produc- ing for Consumer Needs" brought forth some iiveiy discussion. Grad- ing of farm products was unan- imousiy approved in order that farmers might be assured of mar- kets for their goods when campe- tition is keener, and also that they might obtain high prices for high grade goods and sd eliminate the poorer product. In order to im- prove the system of grading it was strongiy feit that there shouid be more producers on grading and marketing boards, greater pub- licity of the meaning of grading to the consumer and more stress on the importance opf good grading ,o health and nutrition. Severely frowned on was the old capitalistic trick of destroying surplus goods. Unsocial and un- Christian were the terms used for the destruction of food stuffs when many were irisufficientiy nourished. Equaily in disfavor vas the practice of allowing theI prices of farm produce to fall so 0ow that farmers need not main- tain a decent standard of living. T~he solution was feit to be con- trolled production, proper grad- ing, orderiy marketing and prob- abiy the maintenance of the two prîce system. After lunch discussion was re- sumed but wben it turned upon the subject of the baby bonus, out of consideration for the chair- nan, the meeting adjourned. PROVIDENCE FORUM Forum met at Ciare Ailin's with 11 present. The subject, "Produc- ng for Consumer Needs," was very interesting. We approve of the grading of farm products. This is an assurance that the pro- luct is uniform. The consumer (5) Peace Time requirements including Red Cross lad gos at military hospitals in Canada.............. Administration Canada and Overseas.......... Campaign & Publicity.... Funds available and ailier incomo ................ 1945 Campaign ......... 1,800,000 BLOOD DONATIONS Il. desnand for blond serumn fram ail battlefronts has nover been greater than now. To wîthhold the gift of aur blood is ta withhold life from aur fighting men. Tuis service takes $ 1,000,000 of our budget. SUPPLIES FOR CIVILIANS arasdisposessed millions and bas brougbt an over- whlig c for medical supplies and relief ciotbing for these ciilian vctizs of War's savagery. Oniy the. Red Cross can help-with your hielp. Thirdt Form Presents Program At B.H.S. Literary Society The second of the Literary Form programs was presented by Third F'orm on Friday, March 2nd. James Stutt, President of the Lit- erary Society conducted the open- ing formalities with Lillian Os- borne, schooi pianist, accompany- ing the singing of "O Canada". Marjorie Rundie, Secretary, read the. minutes, after which the presi- dent introduced Irvine Brown as master of ceremonies. The skit which took the form of a Nigbt Club and Floor Show, con- uisted of these characters: Mr. and Mrs. Waddington - Paul Tuerk and June Luffman; Mr. and Mrs. Noosebaumn - Raymond Stacey and Joan Greenfield; Waiter - Stewart Ferguson; Isk K. Knox- W. Knox; Stooge-Vernon Ward; Manager - Ronald Simpkin; Carnie Murdock - Norma Piper; John - Charles Cattran; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Piayfoot - W. Dudley and Phyllis Niddery; Bill and George - Haines Belîman and James Paterson. Jase Iturbi and éhis sister, characterized by W. Knox and Joan Greenfield play- ed "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" on the two pianos. Dorothy Evans, Rose Kibzey and Phyllis Niddery sang "Three Little Sis- tors". Quartet, Irvine Brown and Stewart Ferguson, dressed as girls, and Ronald Simpkin and Charles Cattran, as boys, sang "Don't Fence Me In" and as an encore "A Fellow on a Furiough". This concluded the. skit. In conclusion the Third Form students assembied in the. form of a 3 and sang their form. sang ta the. music of "Their Goes That Song Again," accompanied by Joan Greenfield. FRAISE FOR NAVY LEAGUE Among recent letters f r o m naval personnel voicing praise for the Bowmanviie Branch of the Navy League of Canada is the foliowing addressed to Mrs. J. E. Hobbs, town. Dear Mrs. Hobbs: I arn a sailor who received a knitted wool cap made by you and forwarded by the Navy League. As a telegraphist in the navy I don't use the cap for warmth but for a different rea- son. You see if you have ever worn ear phones for four hours You will know they become very uncomfortable so0 wearing the 1,750,000 600,000 400,000 $22,600,000 12,600,000 $10,000,000 KEEP MERCY ON THE MARCH War is bitter and cruel with its attendant casu- alies. Canadian Red Cross will be at the side of oui fighting men on battlefield, in hospitals, in enemy prison camps during the most critical moments-what it can do for them THEN will depend on what Canadian citizens do NOW. This e< ever, is the time for the most generous ouqouring of our hcarts and our resources. Confributed by eweA/ BREWING COMPANY LIMITED cap the weight is reiieved. This makes for more pleasant watcbes. So I wish to tiiank you very much for your turne and effort in fashioning a gift that is sa useful and appreciated. I aiso want to thank ail the women of Bowman- ville who work so the navy can have ail those grand articles of clothing. O!Tel. C. CAVERLEY, FMO, HMCS Stadacona. B.H.S. SENIORS DEFEAT P.C.I. IN EXHIBITION TILT r In a game packed with thrilis, -and before a capacity crowd, the rBowmanviile Seniors defeated s"Bey." Croulding's Peterboro Sen- iors 30-22. The B.H.S. squad was minus Clemence, the high-scoring right forward and was unable ta get raliing in the first hait. Tii. P.C.I. quintet opened up with fast breaks in the first quarter and these were very effective on the huge Peterboro floor. The Bow- manville boys were unable to slow the play down and the. quar- ter ended P.C.I. 9, B.H.S. 2. In the. second quarter the B.H.S. defence tightened and they match- ed point for point with the appo- sition and the hait ended 16-9, tii. powerfui Peterboro squad not be- ing able ta increase their first quarter 7-point lead. Tii. third quarter opened with each team feeling each other out but Rundie, the. ianky Bowman- ville centre, broke baose with tiiree quick baskets. Then the. whole B.H.S. team "blew hot". The Peterbaro men were dazed by the fast-maving Bowmanviile attack and the. third quarter ended B.H.S. 21, P.C.I. 20. In the. fourth quarter, the. Bow- manville boys were not ta be PEACETIME REQUIREMENTS Aid for disabled war veterans, including Loilges at aur Military Hospitals: Outpost Hospîtals in frontier dis. tricts: Nutrition Service: Home Nursing, First Aid- al these and ailier services must continue and expand. SUPPLIES FOR ARMID FORCES The very tives of aur mon in the armed services often depend on medical supplies and field comforus shipped by the. Red Cross. 39,000,000 supplies and comforts have been sent. Millions more are needed urgendly. denied and easiiy racked up 9 points. Their "kitty-by-the-door" defence heid the Peterboro squad scoreiess except for one foul shot. Peter b oro: Plunkett 2, W. Brown, D. McTavish 2, W. Thomp- son 9, P. Estlick 2, M. Caurtney 2, J. Collins 3, D. Whittaker 2, A. Rooke. Bowmanviiie: E. Mcllveen 12, I. Brown 2, H. Sturrock 3, R. Mof- fatt 4, R. Rundie 9, B. Passant, G. Wilcax. O.BA. Referees - H. H. Camp- bell, Toronto; D. G. Ferguson, To- ronto and Bowmanviile. There is a move afoot ta attract American tourists ta Britain after the war. Otherwise the place wiii seem quite strange to us-Punch. 4 Lead are from the rich Groom mine in Lincoln county, Nevada, during the seventies, was shipped by ox teams overland ta the coast and by boat around South Amer- ica ta Wales for smeiting. The Canadian Red Cross bas an arrangement with the postal authorities whereby any contra- band goods that may be removed from parcels *sont ta prisoners of war by their noxt-of-kin are re- piaced by Red Cross items. mhe weight of a next-of-kin parcel cannot be over il pounds. The Red Cross makos sure tint none of the parcels are under this pro- scribed woight. Multipiy resentment and you got division. Quickly Helps Check CoIlds You can atten check a cold quickly if you follow these instructions. Just as soon as you feel the cold eom- ig an and experience iieadache, pains in the. back or limbs, soreness through the. body, take a Paradol tablet, a good big drink of hot lemonade or ginger tea and go ta bcd. The Paradai affords almost immed- iate relief tram the. pains and aches and helps you ta get off ta sleep. Tiie dose nay b. repeated , if necessary, accord- ig ta thedire-tions, If tiier, is Bore- nesa of the throat, gargie with two Paradai tablets dissolved ini water. Just try Paradai the next time you have a cold and we believe that yan will b. well pleased. Paradai does not disap- point. Dr. Chases Para -1 THE CANADIAN STATESUAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO Canadian Red Cross packs Prisoner of War Parcels forts for Armed Forces and The Canadian United Allied Relief Fund and Canadian for Great Britain, Australia and ailier Allies, as weil as ilangrtsndc - Red Cross Society are collaborating ta send additional .ier own prisoners of war. Canada's share of the cvlasgat n Ol aid to AIlied Red Cross Societies, for distribution ta $20,020,000 is $5,020,000. Tbe balance, $ 15,000,000 tingencies including St. stricken civilians of the. United Nations. This need wiUl be repaid ta Canada by the other cauntries. John Ambulance Associa- increases as aur armies advance. .......:*.................... 5,830,000 . im 1 ý