The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 5

MONDAY. OCT. 28. 1949 Margaree Continued from Page 1 Second Escape While the officer commanding the Margaree was lost in his first Hottroyer command, Sub. Lt.

Kuhcrt Timbrell of Hollyburn, B.C.. iio survived the Fraser disaster id gained the Distinguished Ser ice Cross for valor during the Happy Healthy Sinqinq Canaries are fed with x. A mm (DEB SiH) I AND TREAT CONTAINING YEAST TOO bad to spend money trying to make a goad impression and then make a bad that's exactly what Tom had donej NO ONE escapes this possibility, because we all perspire from a pint to three pints daily, and in changeable weather; stuffy, overheated rooms increase this perspiration. Left on the body, these sweat deposits soon turn stale decompose. Then YOU have "B.O.' Lost "Naval service headquarteri at Ottawa deeply regrets to announce that H.M.C.S.

dargaree was lost in collision with a large merchant ship in the North Atlantic ocean during the night hours of 22nd October. "Both ships were completely darkened at the time in accordance with precautions considered necessary In the submarine zone. "Some survivors were rescued by the merchant ship and are en route to Canada. It is believed there was a total of 171 officers and men on board the Margaree. Of this number 31 are believed to have been saved.

The rest are presumed to have been lost." The announcement was held up by naval headquarters until the next of kin of all officers and men missing and believed drowned had been notified. Next of kin of more than half the men lost with the Margaree live in Canada's easternmost and westernmost provinces. Nearest relatives of 46 live in British Columbia, and of 36 In Nova Scotia. Next of kin of 13 live in Quebec, of 13 in Saskatchewan, of 10 in Ontario, of eight In Alberta, of four in New Brunswick, and of another four in Manitoba. Nearest relatives of three others live in England, of one in Newfoundland and of another in United States.

Halifax residents suffered the greatest loss, since next of kin of 25 of the officers and men live there. Families of 14 are at Vancouver of 12 at Victoria and of nine at Esquimalt, B.C just outside Victoria. Survivors of eight men live in Greater Montreal. Nearest relatives of eight of the survivors live In Nova Scotia. Relatives of eight live In British Columbia, of six In Ontario, of five in Saskatchewan, of two in Alberta and of one In Quebec.

No next of kin was listed for one survivor. Next of kin of seven survivors are at Halifax and five at Victoria. The Margaree was acquired to replace the Fraser and was manned by survivors of the Fraser's crew along with other Canadian officers and men. In announcing loss of the Margaree the' navy. did not name the large mercnant vessel with which she was in collision, was the second vessel when the raser went down named at that time, The merchant vessel involved In the sinking of the Maigaree was not believed to have suffered much if any damage because it was noted that survivor! of 1h rinariian warship were heading for Canada aboard her.

completed in 1033. Neither evacuation of again escaped death. He was listed among the sur vivors. Only last Oct. 13 the Margaree was reported as having sailed from we united Kingdom.

A story reporting her sailing said she left "lor duties overseas." She was a veteran of patrols around Narvik where she operated after seven years' service in the China Seas and with the Mediter ranean and Home Fleets. Formerly Diana in margaree, named alter a Canadian river like ail destroyers of the Royal Canadian Navy, was of the Defender class, a similar ship but later built than the sunken Fraser, the St. Laurent, the Ottawa and the Restigouche of the Canad ian navy. Formerly the Diana of the Royal Navy she was launched in 1932 and She was commissioned in the Royal Canadian Navy last Sept. 6, had a displacement of 1,375 tons, a normal complement of 145 and a maximum speed of 36 knots.

The Margaree carried four 4.7 inch guns, six smaller guns and eight torpedo tubes. Off' ED GHflfr) CD At the start of the war Canada's destroyer strength stood at seven including the Flotilla Leader Assiniboine. The loss of the Fraser brought it down to six but with the acquisition of the Margaree and the six United States destroyers it was raised to 13. 7'he statement, issued by naval The eJult ilcin has 2 to million sweat glands which set as a cool ins system, giving off from 1 to 3 pints of perspiration dtilj trr uImh mrt uuing stili. If perspiration stopped, we would die itnm byptT'fyrtxi (heat suoke).

Because much of the water in perspiration evaporates, we do not see or feel it especiillf in changeable weather. Heated rooms, lack of fresh au. and he vr clothes quickly decompose this swear deposit turn itstale cause) offensive "B.O. (Body Odor). Cartful ample stop "B.O." baforo starts, by using Ufthvoy.

Lifebuoy contains an exclusive deodorizing ingredient not found in any other leading toilet soapj Used in your daily bath. Lifebuoy stops "B.O."a its peppy purifying lather washes stale perspiration deposits sway! Start playing tdfcwiih Lifebuoy! 'HELLO AREN'T VOV I THIS UFBiOOV iucky to ee Jf lath reallvis 7AKEN TO aVW' SOMETHING I FEEL the show gJlM jV yvJccLCAN all over you cam Vjd JI 'could you stand NEXT TO others you NEED ME headquarters on the disaster, drew attention to the fact that errors were possible in the list of survivors and the missing owing to difficulties of wireless communication at sea in wartime. PREMIER VOICES NATION'S SORROW OTTAWA, Oct. 28 Following is the text of statement on sinking of the Canadian destroyer Mar garee issued Sunday night by Prime Minister Mackenzie King: The heart of our country will be deeply stirred at the announcement by naval service headquarters ot the loss on the 22nd instant of H.M.C.S. "Margaree" together with 140 of her officers and men among whom was the Commanding Officer, Commander Joseph Roy.

When some four months ago. H.M.C.S. "Fraser" was lost near Bordeaux during operations off the coast of France, about two thirds of her complement of officers and men were saved. The survivors of the recent disaster, so far as at present is known, numbered just over 30. Other Canadian lives have been lost in the present war among the men in Canada defense lorces on active service.

They have been, lor the most part, pilots and airmen of the Royal Canadian Air Force. These losses have occurred at infrequent intervals and have been fortunately few in number at any one time, consequence, me thoughts of Canadians have dwelt, thus far, rather more upon the absence of sacrifice than upon its extent. Special significance attaches to the recent loss at sea in that it is the largest Canada has sustained in any of her forces, at one time, since the commencement of the present war. It is a grim irony to realize tnat H.M.C.S. "Margaree" should have been lost after escaping destruction from enemy bombers while being prepared for service in the docks in London.

The destroyer was commissioned in England as a unit of the Roval Canadian Navy on SeDtember 6th, replacing the destrover H.M.C.S. raser." wnen the collision occurred the "Mar garee" was in the submarine zone on her way to Halifax on her first voyage since her acquisition by the Canadian government. While all Canadians will be pro foundly thankful that in a year or more of war, our country nas ocen soared casualty lists similar to those which we.had in other wars, this fact of itself gives a place apart to the loss Canada's navy has sustained, ine place 01 ine jviar earee" will speedily be taken by another destroyer in the Canadian navy, but none can take the place of the brave sailors in the hearts of their families and their comrades. I desire to extend to one and all so greatly bereaved the deepest sympathy of the people as we 11 as the government 01 canaaa The names of the brave officers and men who perished with their distineuished commander in the performance of their duty at sea will live in the grateful memory of their country. TWO RECOGNIZED FOR GALLANTRY ABOARD HALIFAX, Oct.

27. Men whose gallantry in rescuing fellow seamen in the Fraser sinning was retug nized were involved in the Mar garee tragedy. One of those missine is Stoker Petty Officer JosoDh Edward Lemieux, who re ceived the Order of tne untisn Emnire for heroism when the Fraser went down. Able Seaman Harry Leggett, who apparently survived the Margaree foundering, had been mentioned in dispatches for his work at the time of the Fraser sinking. Netha Silver and Thelma Mc Donald, two Halifax girls, heard together the news that their fiances were missing.

Dan Willis, of Hanna, and Ken Kyle, of Moose Jaw, had planned to be married in a double wedding when the Margaree arrived in port. Archie Kennedy, of Victoria, B.C., who was to have been best man, died in the Fraser sinking, which the two other sailors survived. FRASER SURVIVORS SAVED FROM MARGAREE OTTAWA. Oct. 28.

Four and a half months ago, 115 Canadian naval mn dodged death by inches when the destroyer Fraser sank off Bordeaux, France. Today, about three quarters of those men were missing and believed lost in the Oct. 22 sinking of the Fraser's successor, the destroyer Margaree. Eighty six of the missing men were aboard the Fraser when she sank. Thirteen of them suffered injury in that disaster, but had recovered and were assigned to the Margaree before she left the United Kingdom for Canada.

Fourteen others, rescued from the Fraser, also were rescued from the Margaree their second nar row escape from death since June. The other 15 rescued members of the Fraser's crew were not listed among casualties or survivors of the Margaree sinking, and apparently were not aboard the latter craft when she went down. Following is a list of Fraser survivors who also survived the Margaree sinking: (Hometowns taken from list of Fraser survivors issued by naval service headquarters June 29.) Lt. William M. Landymore, Brantford, Surgeon Lt.

Timothy B. McLean, Edmonton. AB. Owen Robert Clover. Van rouver.

Chief PO. Writer (clerk) Paul Dubois. Halifax; OS. Brian Hanson. Port Alherni, B.C.; AB.

Victor Hardwick Holman, Duncan, B.C.; AB. Roderick James Mac Intyre. Bawlf, PO. Steward oerara Mr Kenny, vucoec; AB 'Moore, twen Arrnihaia victoria; Steward Gordon Martell, Halifax; Engine Room Artificer Francis Gordon Ralph, Victoria; OS. Donald Edward Snclgrovc, Regina: Leading Cook James Edward Wlrkes, Victoria: OS.

Ronald Ches loy Young, Regina. OTTAWA. Oct. 28 Two naval officers who successfully dodged death earlier in the war to win honor awards were listed among 31 survivors of the Canadian destroyer Margaree. One Is Sub Lt.

Robert W. Timbrell, of the Royal Canadian Navy 1 who was awarded the Distinguish 1 Service Cross for piloting one of the countless yachts used in evacuation of British troops from Dynkerqua. His mother, Mrs. H. Jupp.

lives at Hollyburn. BC. The other is Surgeon Lt. Timo thy B. McLean, who survived the nkine of the Canadian destrover Fraser off Bordeaux.

His father. Nilm J. McLean, lives at Ed monton. THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE Halifax. 1 Shipwright Gordon W.

Mac Dougall, Halifax; AB. Ronald Mackie, K.C.N., Vancouver; OS. William James McAlister, R.C.N., Easton, Sick Bay Attendant, James C. McConnell. Ottawa; LS.

Edward Mclldoon, R.C.N., Esquimalt, B.C.; Chief Stoker Desmond Scott MtKinnon, R.C.N., Victoria; Victual Assistant William R. Mc Luskie, Halifax; Telegrapher David Alexander McTaggart, R. C. Moose Jaw, PO. John Joseph Mara, Dartmouth, N.S.

Leading Stoker Joan M. Martin, Montreal; Acting Cook (supply) Merle C. Martin. Halifax; PO. C00K (supply) Sydney T.

Martin, Hali jfax; AB. Thoma H. Matthews, R.C.N., North Vancouver; Steward William Henry Maynard, Halifax; Ordinary Telegrapher a les Blackburn Meadows, R.C.N., Victoria; AB. Francis Millan. R.C.N., Victoria; OS.

James Ralph Millar, Ottawa; AB. James Bertram Miller, R.C.N., Esquimalt, B.C.; OS. Margaree Survivors. Announced By Ottawa By Tht Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Oct. 28 Naval services headquarters Sunday night announced that 31 officers and men are believed safe following sinking of the Canadian destroyer Margaree in a North Atlantic collision Oct.

22. One hundred and 40 officers and men are missing and believed dead. A uiiun iiiji id 111c 119, vi lumtvig, Officers: Lieut. William M. Landymors, Brantford, Surgeon Lieut.

Timothy B. Mclean. R.C.N.V.R, Edmonton; Lieut. Patrick F. X.

Russell, RC.N., Victoria; Commissioned Engineer E. J. Sawdy (other details unlisted); Sub Lt. Robert W. Timbrell, R.C.N, Hollyburn, B.C.

Ratings: AB. Owen Robert Clover, Victoria; CPO. Writer (clerk) Paul Dubois, Halifax; OS. John B. Elder, Saskatoon; OS.

Brian Aldon Hanson, Port Albcrni, B.C.; Stoker First Class Harold J. Hart, Toronto; AB. Victor Hardwick Holman, Duncan, B.C.; Stoker PO. Charles James, Orangeville, Stoker PO. Frederick Charles Johnson, St.

Catharines, Ont. Engine Room Artificer Allan Charles Kent, Halifax, LS. Harry Furness Leggett, Halifax; AB. Roderick James Maclntyre, Bawlf, Steward Gordon James Mar tell, Halifax; AB. Ewen Archibald Victoria; Stoker Second Class John A.

McKinnon, Wadena, Sask. PO. Steward Gerard Marie Mc Kenny, Quebec; AB. Stanley Med dincs, Toronto; Acting LS. John Parnell, Elmsdale, Hants County, N.S.; Leading Stoker Ernest Arthur Parsons, Halifax; Stoker Second Class Louis Proulx, Melville, Engine Room Arti ficer Francis Gordon Ralph, Vic toria; PO.

Steward Ernest Roth well, Halifax; OZ. Ronald Edward Snelgrove, Regina. Stoker First Class Francis D. Stapley. Halifax; OS.

Douglas K. Watson, Toronto; Leading Cook (officer's) James Edward Wickcs, Victoria OS. Ronald Chesley Young, Regina. Mantholatnm quickly soothes I injury and pro I mote hraliria. Tura And jara.

wc Away with Backache ml Pains and aches, as well as tirrd feelings, are canned by poisons in the blood. tSo whether you nave backache, or rbeumatio pains, headache or lumbago, you may utpect the kidneys of failing to filter the poisons from the blood. By alimulatine the action of 4s kidneys, Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver PUls help to remove tbe cause of backache, rheumatic pains and lumbago. Tbe poisons which canw tired feelings and pains and aches are filtered from the blood and you feel fine.

Why not get started to 4ay with Dr. Chase a Kidney Liver Pills, and clean out the pain provoking poifons. You will bksa the day when you began thia treatment. nSsaaranE Margaree. Casualty List IBs Tht Canadian Press! O1 TTAWA.

Oct. 28 Naval service headquarters Sunday Frederick John Mills. R.C.N.; Van The announcement, together with a single other casualty reported Sunday night, raised to 213 the total number of Canadian naval men reported dead and missing since the outbreak of war. Naval service headquarters said the list of casualties was transmitted by wireless telegraphy. It said "Attention is drawn to the fact that owing to the difficulties of communication at sea in war time, errors are possible." Following is the list of casualties Missing, believed killed: Haig Murray, couvcr.

Konald .1. Moore, and believed lost in sinkinr th. Cx.ivU'' Halifax; Marcaree Oct. 22 followinz a collision in the North Atlantic Officers: Commissioned Gnr. (Temporary) A.

Lewis. Esquimalt, B.C.; Lieut. E. McMurty, Montreal; Lieut. C.

Pope, Cookshire, Cmdr. J. W. R. Roy, Halifax.

Ratings: Chief Engine Room Artificer Thomas Akam, Halifax County, N.S.: Electrical Artificer Alfred W. B. Amyes, Victoria; PO. George Archer, R.C.N., Esquimalt, B.C.; Telegrapher Arthur Armstrong, Halifax; LS. Robert S.

Arnott, Halifax; AB. George Vallellie Aulenback, Liverpool, N.S.; AB, Owen Baker, Halifax County, N.S.: AB. Thomas Morley Baker, R.C.N., Victoria; Stoker PO. Israel Barrow, Sault Ste. Marie, AB.

William I. Beattie, Lucan, Ont. AB. Gerald Joseph Beachamp, R.C.N., Vancouver; PO. Edward J.

Bingham, Halifax. Boy Seaman, Joseph Philias, Laurent Bolleau, Montreal; OS. Charles II. Boutet, St. Louis de Courville, Acting Leading Stoker John Grant Barber, R.C.N., Shaunavon, Sask.

Stoker Second Class John Henry Burnett, R.C.N.. Esquimault, B.C.; LS. William Allen Calder, AB. Donald Leslie Campbell, R.C.N., New Westminster, B.C.; LS. Alexander Aylett Candy, R.C.N., Kamloops.

B.C.; AB. Malcolm A. Cajin. Yarmouth, N.S.; Stoker Second Class James Carse, C.N Vancouver: Acting LS. Victor Edward Carter, Vancouver; LS, Ward Donald Chedister.

R.C.N., Cadillac. Telegrapher Ralph Leslie Clark, R.C.N., Victoria; iig nailer John Ward Cole, R.C.N. Regina. AB. Leo C.

Conway, Halifax Actine PO. William H. Corbin, R.C.N., Victoria; AB. Thomas Coxon, Halifax; Engine Room Artificer Alan Creighton Crane, R.C.N., Esquimault; AB. Edward Arnott Cunningham, R.C.N., New Westminster.

Leading Victual Assistant, Stan ley Gordon Day, Victoria; OS. Alex J. Dickens, R.C.N.V.K., uao, Mrs. Millicent Hurcus (Mother), 726 Mulvey Fort Rouge, AB. Eric Curt Domeier, R.C.N., 3173, Mrs.

Ida Domeier (Mother), 1713 Fifth A. north, Lethbridge, LS. William Donaldson, R.C.N.. Kamloops, B.C.; OS. Norman W.

Edwards, Ottawa. AB. Vernon William Estabrooks, Sackville, N.B.; OS. Charles Edgar Feary, R.C.N.. 3251, Charles Feary (Father), 1070 Athol Regina; PO.

Telegrapher Morris St. George Fenerty, Halifax; OS. Robert Scott Ferguson, R.C.N., 3239, Duncan Ferguson (Father), 1454 Princess Regina; Victual Assistant Ron ald J. Flemming, Kings County, N.B.; Cook (supply) James Augustine Francis, Halifax; OS. David George Frankh Ti, R.CN., Esquimalt, B.C.

AB. Donald Lawrence Frayer, R.C.N., Vancouver; AB. Lawrer. V. Frost.

Digby County, N.S.; AB. Raymond Harold Fuller, R.C.N., Victoria; Ordnance Artificer fourth class, John H. Gill, Verdun, AB. William Edward Gold smith, R.C.N., White Rock, B.C.; Stoker Harold F. Gray, Halifax.

Stoker PO. Neville Howard Gutt CMDR. J. W. ROY ridge, R.C.N., Vancouver; Acting P.O.

Sydney C. Hancock, Irandale P.O., Stoker Edgar Harring ton. Parrsboro, N.S.; Stoker i.rnest C. Hartley, Montreal; AB. William James Harvey, R.C.N., Vancouver.

AB. Renfred C. Heale, Portsmouth, England; Leading Signaller John D. Hean, Halifax; Signaller James Marin Henderson, Washington, D.C.; jB. Elwyn Ruse Hoy cock, R.C.N., Vancouver; Signaller James Robert Holland, Halifax; Cook (supply) Arthur George Hollo way, Halirax; Moher jacx a.

nop per, Deal, Kent, England. OS. Ackland Hubert Jones, R.C.N.,! Vancouver; Boy Seaman, Alfred; Ernest Jones, R.C.N., Cloverdale, B.C.; AB. Robert Keeping, Burnt Islands, Newfoundland Engine' Room Ar i fleer James GcorgeTielly, Halifax; OS. Thomas A.

Kirkwood, Outremont, AB. Kenneth Harvey Kyle, R.C.N.J Moose Jaw, Sask. I LS. Michael Laak, R.C.N.V.R.. East Calgary; Engine Room Arti ficer Thomas Harry Lamb, Saanich, B.C.; Stoker First Class Marcel Legault Montreal; Stoker P.O.

Joseph Edward Lemieux, Halilax; I Stoker P.O. James Lindsay, R.C.N., West Van Stoker Second Class Russell Ed ward Mylrea, R.C.N.; Telegrapher Cyril A. Norris. Halifax: OS. Clarence Joseph Olson, R.C.N.

Stoker First Cla.ss Oie Adrian Olson. R.C.N.; Acting Stoker PO. Ernest Kenneth Overy, Halifax; PO. John Pegnam, Montreal; AB. Selby Jack Penny, Halifax; LS.

Clifford Petts, Toronto; AB. Harold R. Ponder, R.C.N., Smithers, B.C.; OS. Stephen Bruce Powell, Sarnia, Ordnance Artificer Fourth Class Robert Benzie Keid Mill town, N.B. Stoker, first class.

William Dal ton Robertson, R.C.N., 21566, Mrs. Delia Robertsor (Mother), Box 861, Swift Current, LS. Frederick E. Rowe, Halifax; LS. Edward Grant Rowse.

R.C.N., 2926, Vrs. Edward II. Rowse (Mother), 1J29 loth ave. west, Calgary. AB.

Leslie Sanders, Halifax; Leading Victual Assistant, Donald H. Simpkln, Halifax; AB. Edward Lomas Skinner, R.C.N., Sidney, B.C.; Leading Signaller Cedriu Smith, R.C.N., 2533, Mrs. Maria B. Smith (Mother), 9215 87th Edmonton; Electrical Artificer George Smith, Montreal: AB.

Gordon E. Smith, Qi'ohec; OS. Robert Smith, R.C.N., 3317. Mrs. Emma Smith (Mother), 2100 Gallagher Winnipeg; OS.

Robert Smith, Halifax; AB. David Baker Smithson, R.C.N., 3279, Mrs. Bertha L. Smithson (Mother), 19B Allowance Medicine Hat, Alta; AB. Ernest Walter Snowscll, R.C.N., Kelowna, B.C.; LS.

Thomas Standing, R.C.N., Victoria. Telegrapner i. G. Stark, Carle ton Place, Stoker, first class, Richard II. Stephens, Liverpool, OS.

William Todos. R.C.N., 3398, Mrs. Maty Todos (Mother), 545 ave. north. Saskatoon; AB.

John Comber Underwood, R.C.N., Victoria: Victual Assistant Joseph Raoul Venne, l'Assomption. Leading Stoker William Walker, R.C.N.. Esquimalt; Ordinary Signaller Harry Watkins. R.C.N., 3031. George Watkins (Father).

Suite 2, Parkleigh apartments, 26j Morley Wmnlppg; ls. Horace Merle Webb. R.C.N.. 2822, Mrs. Ethel Webb (Mother), 573 Manchester Victoria.

Stoker PO. Valentine Gordon Webb, R.C.N., Vancouver; Stoker First Class Lincoln E. Wciscr, R.C.N., Crossfield. OS. Victor S.

Wheeler, R.C.N., Nanton, Stoker Second Class Allan Ernest Wight, Ottawa; AB. Robert Williams, R.C.N., Esquimalt; AB. Daniel Curtis Willis, R.C.N., Hanna. Alta. PO.

Charles M. Wilson, R.C.N.. Victoria; Engine Room Auificer George Reynolds Wilson. Halifax; AB. Stanley E.

Wood. R.C.N.. Victoria; AB. Alfred Young, R.C.N, Regina. G.

C. McDonald Buried Pallbearers at the funeral for Glenlyon McDonald, former Winnipeg barrister, who died Wednesday, were: Lt. Col. R. L.

Deni son. officer commanding 101st Militia Training Centre, Brandon; Lt. Col. J. E.

Tuloch, officer commanding, 2nd Battalion, Royal Winnipeg R.fles; Ralph Pearson. Arthur D. Jukes. J. R.

Murray and Prof. Osbornn Scott. Mr. McDoniild was buried in Old Kildonan rcmetery on Saturday. The funeral service was held at 2 p.m.

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candidates for the school board for Ward 3 at a meeting held over the weekend in the Hebrew Free school. Mr. Sokolov will be candidate for the two year term, Mr. Levin for the one year term. Both candidates addressed the meeting, outlining their policies.

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