Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - April 25, 1945, Winnipeg, Manitoba a eggs pork Tongue pc cup evaporated milk Sandwich spread Small onion minced Combine All ingredients and mix. Put in a. Not uttered frying Oan Ana Brown both sides. Serve tween slices of buttered Toast. By Carrier in Winnipeg. 25c per week press Winnipeg valid Vespar april 25. 1945 Price 5c per copy edition with s products arc different an inspection of the army team Centre a Foit Athlone governor general of Canada. Above Are the As the thesius Mapie Leal 1 with lt-co1 Lewis Moke about Guysborough continued from one 2nd american soviet Junction takes shape a Nrma so sir ship s Cook Ole Burnett Konsmo whose wife resides at Rivers. Ordinary Seaman John Edwin Mutcheson whose Mother mrs. Margaret Mutcheson resides in Portage la Prairie. Able Seaman Henry Mcclus key whose Mother mrs. Martha Mccluskey resides at 236 Good Street. Telegraph St Robert Gordon Robertson whose wife resides at 362 Martin Avenue. Stoker Alfred Hugo Schmidt whose Home Contact is listed As Jack Boychuk of Prairie Grove Friend. Telegraph St Sydney James Shine Wald whose Mother. Mrs. Jean Shine Wald. Resides in suite 10 St. John s Block. Stoker Robert Gordon Steven son whose wife resides at film among those listed As uninjured survivors Are Stoker James Simpson Donnett whose Mother mrs. Anne j. Don Nett. Resides at 154 Lansdowne ave Able Seaman Gordon Howard my whose wife resides at 891 Jessie Avenue. Able Seaman Fred Seeley of Dauphin. Stoker John convey whose Mother mrs. Marion convey resides in fort William. Able Seaman Morris Olchowecky. Whose father m. Olchowecky re sides in port Arthur. Twice cited by . The Guysborough. Twice cited by the United states government for her part in Rescue work and a participant in invasion min sweeping operations was on detached duty in the North Atlantic when _ attacked by a submarine the official announcement stated. One of the survivors interviewed in Hospital in a South British port Able Seaman Fred Seeley. Of Dau Phin told How he had been on watch on the Bridge at the time of the Torp doing. I never saw any thing like the steel chunks of Wood and stuff of All sorts that flew Over the he stated. The fish leading Seaman Clifford Basso. Toronto told How he had been res cued by Able Seaman Gordon Mcgregor of Winnipeg who got hold of him in the water and dragged him to a float. There were 14 of us on it including the Captain lieutenant b. T. R Russell . V r Halifax. N.s., a survivor but during the night he left us for one that was less crowded. Twice the Captain left floats to lighten the taken to British port time and location of the a boat attack were not Given but a Royal Navy Rescue ship took the survivors to a British port which might indicate the ship went Down nearer Britain than. Canada. Stories from survivors indicated the ship did not sink immediately and that at least two men got a fleeting glance of the a boats Periscope before it left the scene. Torpedo damage included the swamping of the ship s whaler and holing of her launch and most of the losses were suffered in a grim 19-hour struggle with a rough icy sea during which relays of men took turns on Flimsy Carley floats. Only six 42 men who were crowded around one float lived through the Long night and following Day until the Rescue ship arrived. Sailors took turns in the crowded floats they took turns slipping Over the Side and Coats were removed from the dead to give Protection to the living. While exposure accounted for the larger number of deaths. Many sailors died from a combination of injuries and exposure the ship was the fourth Cana Dian sweeper and 22nd Canadian warship lost in this War ;