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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-05-03, Page 2THE SEAFORTH NEWS STAFFA The sympathy of the connnunity goes out to Mr, and Mrs, William Fawcett, Staffa, in the death of their son, Pte. Clifford Roy Fawcett, who was killed in action in Germany, accordingto word received from Ottawa the fatter part of the week, He had been overseas since Decem- beii of last year. After .enlisting on September 10, 1942, at London, he trained at Terrace and Prince George, B.C., and Calgary, Alta. He was born on Concession 4, Hibbert, on September 28, 1919, moving to concession 9, Hibbert, seventeen 'ears ago. He attended S.S. 4, •Hib- bert, and was a member of Staffa ; United Church. Left to mourn his early passing are his .parents, two brothers, Leslie, Toronto,` and John, at home, and four sisters, Mrs. Lorne McNichol .(Verna) Walton: Leona, London, and Kathleen and Doris. at home. Mrs. Frederick Stirling The home of Frederick Stirling. 4th concession of Goderich Township near Porter's Hill, has been bereaved by the death of the wife and mother which occurred suddenly an Saturday. April 14th, as the result of a heart condition.. Mrs. Stirling was in her 55th year. She was born In Stanley township, her maiden name being Florence May Makins. Since her marriage thirty- one years ago to Mr. Stirling she had lived in Goderich township. Surviving, besides the hus- band, are three sons and two daught- ers: George and Douglas. of Goderich township: Lloyd. with an artillery Unit in Europe; Mrs. Gordon Jewell. of Colborne township, and Miss Dor- othy Stirling, az home: also three grandchildren. There. aro two broth ors. Jana,. �lnitine of Clinton and Lloyd tlalxius of hayfield: and two sine, Mrs. Edward GineIis of Chit- ;old hit- .ed :k1rs Ewer li-eint'r of day, Sow, cio: Colin Ma, dioni i L' G.or_ . Itu ll.. Oliver \\'.1,d: and Allan Iio'ttle... whim: lf•. ,. 'I' a;_ a:. ivi,.n Taruor,Ltstir Cot aunt Keith Stirling acted as flowerb,-arers. The interment was in Mt,Malta Centeterg. Tr;ieber rt THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 NEED NEW OBJECTIVE FOR SHEEP BREEDING Referring to the future needs of sheep breeding in Canada, : Dr. Archibald, Director, Dominion Ex- perimental Farms Service, said in a recent address in Toronto that un• doubtedly .one of the most import • - ant needs was fewer and more im proved and more adaptable breeds to snit Canadian conditions. The ex- isting numerous breeds all had a itltce in a well -organized program; but the elimination of many of these tl-.tongh e:xperlence and experiments was inevitable, Under Eastern con- ±'.tiors a new objective in breeding superior wool and lamb was needed. •,rn_'ram of each forme)- . a. no 1,v the use of pure-bred the sante breed over several _ 1,!.r tions might have -served a useful purpose but it had been large- otattt'ov-n. If. no the other hand, 1•.:•••.r numbers of females of the same breed produced in that way were used as a foundation for a systematic crossbreeding policy, '' the work of the past was not lost, Organized crossbreeding was the . KO,n... •, MAGIC Pork Rolls 1 cup flour Sift together 1 tsp. Magic Baking Powder 1 tsp. salt 1 beaten egg Stir In i. cup milk 2 tbs. melted shortening Grease skillet lightly. Make 6 large thin pancakes about 5 inches across. When brown on both sides, heap in centers a smug made of 11 cups 01 chopped cooked pork moistened with 1 cup army or white. sauce. Roll up, place onhot platter and pour remaining sauce over rolls. SIADE IN CANADA Are You Ready For V•E Day ? Buy Your Victory Bonds Now Let's Have Victory on The Horne Front BEFORE WE CELEBRATE VICTORY ON THE BATTLE FRONT Huron County National War Finance Committee one great hope of development of uniformity in lamb carcass and wool, as it had been the basis for the de- velopment and maintenance of the sheep industry in practically every other country in the world. The practice of criss-cross breeding in the hands of experts with reason- ably large numbers of sheep and followed by continuous and rigid culling might still be a practical so- lution to the development of quality and uniformity, but it could be used to advantage only where there were numbers in the hands of expert sheep men. "An army can move only as fast as its supplies," That truth is well established. Engineers and infantry need artillery support. All need ammunition . . . food and they need moral support , . . proof that we, at home, are doing all we can to back them up. Attack wins objectives. Support wins Wars. And that is where we, on the home front, fit into the war programme. We must furnish support. We must buy more Victory Bonds, Bear in mind that part of the money which Victory Bonds provide is used to buy foods which Canadian farmers produce and which is needed to feed our fighters and the fighting forces of our allies. Victory Bonds are a good investment .: the safest .place that you can put your savings. You should buy them to have money for things you want to do when the war ends. (In case of emergency you can get cash for them.) All the money you invest in Victory Bonds comes back to you eventually. Mean- time your bonds earn 3% interest. Your banker will tell you it's good business to put your savings into Victory Bonds. INVEST IN THE BEST ‘f4f. 8 .8-33, -. VICTORY BONDS NATIO$A4 WAR 'NANO COM4111111