Sherbrooke daily record, 4 janvier 1945, jeudi 4 janvier 1945

[" Is\u2019liprbraolu' 0aUu Sprnru THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Colder, Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1945.Forty-Eighth Year.SEVERE NAZI OPPOSITION NEAR BASTOGNE Huns Strike Counter-Blow On Eastern Front _____ «J-\t*4\t._ \t.____ .Von Rundstedt Reinforces Menaced Southern Flank-Rattle Rages In Blizzard 79TH CONGRESS AT WASHINGTON Nazi Withdrawal And Attack FO\tTilburg.\t|\\\tII N a'ÜLi Vi \u2018a- E3B Ouukurg Antwerp\tWeerf^Venlo t Roe r mo n BELGIUM _________D.'*°rt )| Moastricht\t^\tCologne homur GERMANY 61i/ne R.1 Molmcdy Stavclot % Monhay / ^^^fcellei Radie fort Sf, Hubert obicnz Wiesbaden tcnternacH \u2022 Trier Sedan Luxembourg Meuic fl j Ludwigshalfin \u2022 ^ FRANCE Soarbrucken \u2022 Metz Karlsruhe Sarreguemines ®\t$t.Mibiel l,0 Birche Mose//e J German Radio Reports Allies Have Launched \u201cAll Out\u201d Offensive in Bulge from Stavelot to Marche\u2014 Two Villages and High Ground South of Rochefort Captured.Ceremony Sees 15 New Members Take Place in Senate While 70 Newcomers Take Oath in House of Representatives.By JAMES M.LONG, Associated Press Staff Writer.By C, R.BLACKBURN, Canadian Press Staff Writer.Washington, Jan.4.\u2014(CP)\u2014Opening oif the 79th United States Congress was impressive but had none of the pomp and ceremony which makes the opening of Canada\u2019s .\tTT e i * Parliament a brilliant spectacle in Pans, Jan.4.\u2014(A) \u2014 U.S.1st peacetime and something to be re- Army tanks and infantry bit into membered even in wartime.\t.\t.Ihe formal opening was at noon the northern and southwest tip of yesterday when 15 new members the Belgian bulge today while the t0°k their seats in the Senate and ,\t-r.- ¦ \u2022 close to 70 newcomers took the famous 101st Air-borne Divisions oath in the House of Representa- battled violent German counter- tive Nazis Try To Break Through Russian Lines To Relief Of Besieged Troops In Budapest By EDDY GILMORE Associated Press Staff Writer Moscow, Jan.4,\u2014 (/P) \u2014Mobile warfare raged between Budapest and Vienna today as a huge German tank and infantry force, mounting the first German counter-offensive on the Eastern Front since October, sought to break through Russian lines to the relief of the surrounded garrison in the Hungarian capital.In the last two days the Russians had given ground and it was probable that more would have to bé yielded, although the Russians appeared to be getting the situation in hand.The German counter-assault was sprung from the area of Komarom.a Danube River town 45 miles north-west of Budapest.The German-Hungarian garrison jin Budapest, where the Russians The newcomers included a num-;have overrun i ,062 city blocks, was attacks around Bastogne which\tinteresting personalities such reported, making savage attacks in Map shows where American 3rd Army is on the offensive along a 15-mile front near Bastogne, after repulsing Nazi counter-attacks.Germans are reported pulling out of western part of their Belgian salient to reinforce units threatened by the 3rd Army.Meanwhile they are making- diversionary attacks against American and British lines to the north and against the American 7th Army far to the southeast in the Bitche area.Allied Bombers Strike Reich For Thirteenth Straight Day i halted TJ, S.3rd Army advances as a pensioned street cleaner, repre-,\t,,\tsentative W.J.Gallagher (Dem., on the south.\tMinn.), and Senator Homer E.Field Marshal von Rundstedt re- Capehart (Re,pub., hid.), a multi- inforced his threatened southern\t«UT.fi.st in flank to ten divisions and sent 100 the Senate when the veteran Hattie tanks and two infantrv regiments Carrawa>' (Dem., Ark.) was defeat-tanks ana two miantiy legiments ed in the prjmaries by J.William crunching into snow around Bas- Fulbright, former Republican Rep- togne against the sky troopers in ^Xfthlrê was no lack of feminine , two counter-thrusts.Some tanks representative in the House which i Altered through the American h,as nine w'omen memberR-^^uding °\tthree newcomers.an effort to break out toward the relieving front.Nearly a third of the eastern section of the capital was in Soviet hands, an additional 200 blocks having been captured in the last -1 hours.Tho exact time the.Germ-ins DECLARE NAZIS EQUIPPED FOR PROLONGED WAR Reich Informants Indicate Huns\u2019 Gasoline and Manpower Reserves Sufficient While Secret Weapons Production Increasing.By THOMAS F.HAWKINS Associated Press Staff Writer Bern, Jan, 4.\u2014 (IP) \u2014Information from inside Germany, di,\u2019counting Nasi propaganda, indicate® that Genui.n armies equipped with a series of new weapons must bo reckoned a fighting force capable of continued effective; resistance\u2014porhapi-for many months.Moreover, the enemy apparently believes he can still win the war by taking advantage, of Allied mistakes and difficulties.Reports dealing with the German military situation and ui p of secret Budapest, had captured Kucher, half j weapons coming fr mi half a dozen Komaron area has not been diecl-os-ed, but from available reports it.appears to have been Tuesday morning in the snowy dawm.A heavy German thrust was thrown at Russian artillery posi-tionr.A Red Star dispatch said the artillery line hail been forced back by German tanks southeast of Un c-ity but it.did not state the extent cf the withdrawal.The official account said merely that the Russians had given up several populated points along the southern bank of the Dainube.The German air force has been giving increasing support to the ot-t-acking armor and infantry.Tin-enemy action, although heavy and violent, does not resemble a counter-offensive.field dispatches said, The Rureia.n communique said Marshal Rodion Y.Malinovsky\u2019s troops, driving on Losono (Lucenec).in southern Slovakia northwest, of launched their counter-attack in the fence forces.a mile from LosoncVt limite.Ten ot.h er places to the east and south also fell to the Russians.Large-scale air battlfp are being fought over Budapest.There also were unofficial reports that parachute troops are being dropped to reinforce the mauled German du- lines.Several tanks were destroyed.The enemy infantry was clieck- London, Jan.4.\u2014( into action only af-of Left-Wing E.L.A.S.followers to u'r «rood scouting and intelligence the \u201ccommon confidence\u201d Cabinet\t*ris of the inspector More veal rescue project, was passed unanim- ; was claivsified during April than in | ously by J.D.C.\u2019s Board of Directors 1 any other month of 1944, setting the j and National Council following an I mark with 520 carcasses, while -f>7 [informal report by Ira Hirschmann, j carcatues of mutton hit another [ WRB representative, at an earlier ; yearly record during the month of ; session.\t perhaps we s.-.ouM not Ik ibidding and jumped to two no too critical.A 10 ¥ AQ108 6 ?AK97 *742 A A K Q ¥ 5 2 ?\tQ J 6 3 *\tA Q 6 3 Duplicate\u2014E.-W.vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1\t?\tPass\t1 ¥\tPass 2\tN.T\tPass\t6 ?\tPass Pass\tPass Opening\u2014i Australiaj the Voice of tin cans by day, dug up at mgnt, j.'ree(jom Was pouring into the and circulated to be read in secret\tj Bo.th stations had what \u20141,000 readers to a copv\u2014where\t,\t,\tL l- no Jap eyes could spy on them.cam« t0 be known as the dictation What they found in the magazine hour.\\ .o.guerillas back in tbe hills 'fisiÇB MÊÊm «i-nty ville, spent the New Year\u2019e holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Beliveau, Panneton Street.Mrs.James Gilbert has received a card from her husband from Sham h .ui Po, Prisoners of War Camp S., Hong Kong, in which he said that he was very well and not to worry, and hoped that she and Peggy were well also.It has been a long time since any wrord has been received from Lieut.Gilbert.Mr.Donald Campbelton, of Richmond, spent New Y'ear\u2019s with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.William.Campbelton.Mrs.Allan Royal has received a card from her husband, Capt.Allan Royal, from Hong Kong, stating that he was well and hoped to be able to return home before long.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Hobbs, of Sherbrooke, spent New Year\u2019s with Mr.Hobbs\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Hct-bs, Belvidere Street.FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger LOWER WINDSOR The annual Christmas tree entertainment was' held in Lower Windsor United Church.Rev.V.M, Gilbert acted as chairman and Russell Mc-Court as organist.A short programme was presented as follows: \u201cJoy to the World,\u201d was sung by the congregatioon and the chorus, \u201cChristmas Time Is Here,\u201d by the choir; Recitation by June Corriveau; \u201cAway in a Manger,\u201d eung by Doris, Gertrude and June Corriveau; Recitation by Mrs.Alta Sims; Duet by Mrs.J.McCourt and Russell Mc-Court; Recitation by Gertrude Cor-riveau; Song, \u201cUpon the Housetop.\u201d by June, Doris and Gertrude Corriveau; Choru, côril VuT, tY w v '.CZ IN'?.T- M-lUgmEvr Mr \u2018Of course they\u2019ll eventually flatten out come! Filipinos operate a job press commandeered from the Japs, to print a special edition of \u201cFree Philippines.\u201d All through the Jap occupation papers were printed and circulated to clandestine hide-outs of the Filipino underground.Inset is the front page of first edition published after liberation of Leyte, took down the broadcasts, printed their thumbs, their bodies were books that had been buried in tin them and distributed the news in hacked and they were left to bleed cans to save them from Jap bonfires, cigaret papers.\t| to death.People should know about That was really the triumph of the By other means, too, the news these things, to understand what underground, got in and out past the Japs The ; the Filipinos went through.\tj It was proof that two people of late President Manuel Quezon sentj But the Filipinos did not risk two different backgrounds and even two of his own staff officers into the their lives just for the soldiers who two races can work together side-islands from Washington, and they fought for them.American civilians by-side if one does not treat the came back and reported to him in who escaped into the hills when the other with arrogance or conceit.Saranac Lake six months later, just Japs invaded the islands in 1941 The Americans never tried to ex-before his death.And when, on were sheltered till they could be ploit the Filipinos.Instead, they August 1, Sergio Osmena succeeded\u2019 evacuated to safety.A few of these gave them freedom.The reward has to the Presidency, by radio from the civilians have now been brought been the Filipinos\u2019 resistance guerillas came a message for his! back to the United States and when against the Japanese\u2014the story of inauguration, pledging him their1 they recover, their stories may be- the Filipinos\u2019 underground which loyalty and support.\tj come known.\tj should so impress every nation that On September 24 when I made; When the Filipino women read it should establish a pattern for the my maiden speech, in Congress as| jn the Free Philippines magazine whole world to follow.Philippine Resident.Commissioner ' about how the American women That pattern, as I see it, it based in Washington.I gave the guerillas had enlisted as WAC\u2019s, the Filipinos on three principles, and if the war their first credit for the job they had ! formed their own WAS\u2014Women\u2019s done.Next day, by radio, there Auxiliary Service\u2014-to stand beside came congratulations and thanks ; their men in guerilla bands.from the guerilla leaders.That is I Typical is the story of Amparo Armed with an American carbine and a Jap .38 revolver, Mr*.Amparo Bonecilla, former Tacloban school teacher, killed many of the invaders.She was a member of a Filipino guerilla force which frequently how good and fast was our line of ; Bl0n^m a irl of 25> she had b\u20acen communication to the Islands.And|a teachw\u2019 onb Leyte, but had run to there lias never been any cleavage thc billa when th,e Japs came in.between the Phi tppme Common- Given a carbine brought in by U.S.wealth government m exile and the! submarin she accounte,l for 55 Readers who have stayed at home to iJapane,sc &oldiers.«j c0Uld have ight.Always taere was mutual doubied it.\u201d she told me when I saw recognition.RESCUE AMERICANS This working together for Philip- ambushed Jap strongholds.Here President Sergio Osmena congratulates p'ine ljbel-ty an,d independence has her New Kind of Chocolate Pudding! Sure to be Ifked\u2014easy to make! AIL-BRAN DEVIL'S FOOD PUDDING *4 cup eupar ?4 cup milk 2 squares unsweetened chocolate ?4 cup shortening 1 egg 1 cup sifted flour Uj teaspoon soda 12 teaspoon salt J2 cup All-Bran ¦hi teaspoon vanilla Combine cup sugar, \u20194 cup milk, and chocolate; cook until thick (stir occasionally).Cool.Blend shortening, remaining sugar and egg; beat until fluffy.Add chocolate mixture.Sift flour with soda and salt; add to first mixture alternately with remaining milk.Add All-Bran and vanilla.Pour into shallow greased baking pan ; bake in moderate oven (SOOT.) about 40 minutes.Sene with whipped cream; if desired.^ It\u2019syourfavorite \u201cChocolate Devil\u2019s Food\u201d served up in a delicious hot pudding.And Ail-Bran\u2019s toasty nut-sweet flavor makes it belter than ever! Tender, crunchy All-Bran does marvelous things to t he texture, too! Clip the recipe now and get Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran from your grocer today.2 convenient sizes.Made by Kellogg in London, Canada.Helps keep you regular\u2014naturally! All-Bran her on Leyte a few weeks ago, \u201cif I had been given my carbine earlier.\u201d SCHOOLS OPEN The day after the capital of Leyte Island was liberated from the Japs, the OWI men scurried around and found one old printing press which the Japanese had overlooked.They went on a door-to-door hunt candy and popcorn.He then called on the young people to help him unload the tree.After the tree was unloaded Santa sang \u201cWhite Christmas,\u201d which was much enjoyed by everyone.Mr.and Mrs.Ira Huxtable, of \u201cThe First Christmas Granby, spent Christmas with the Carol,\u201d by the choir; Recitation, by latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.W.Doris Corriveau; Recitation, by Mrs.McCourt.Archie Paterson; Chorus, by the Mr.and Mrs.Howard Bowering choir, \u201cGlory to God\u201d; Jesus Bids Us and little daughter, Beth, of Rich-Shine,\u201d by Doris, June and Gertrude mond, spent the holidays) at Mr.and Corriveau; Monologue by Mrs.Fer- Mrs.Thomas McCourt\u2019s.gus Farquhar; Song, \u201cWe Come The many friends of Miss lola With Rejoicing,\u201d by Lloyd McCourt, McCourt will he pleased to know Andrew Paterson and Russell Me- she has returned to her home from Court; Chorus', by the choir, \u201c\u2019Ti.s the Sherbrooke Hospital where she the Christmas Glory Song.\u201d Santa underwent an operation.Claus appeared shaking hands and talking to the children a pack and presented each child with Farquhar.a candy bag filled with an orange, Mr.and Christmas guests at the Perkins home included Mh.Charles Addison, Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Perkins and family and Mr.and Mrs, G.C.Robinson.The annual Christmas entertain-.ment of Christ Church Sunday Pte.Lawrence Farquhar, of Camp! School was held at the home of Mr.He carried with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John1 and Mrs.Harold Robinson.Santa spent a day at Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Perkins in Cleveland, Misses Dora and Joyce Perkins returning with them to spend the holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Eari Witty, of Greenville, N.H., while here on their honeymoon were visitors or Mr.and Mrs.J.J.McCourt.BROMPTON Mrs.Melvin Claus arrived to distribute the gifts McCourt to the children.carried right down to the Filipino people, How else can you explain how the Americans have been able to operate with the guerillas?They have been hidden by the Filipinos.U.S.flyers shot down have been rescued and passed along from vil- j for paper, found some in the munici-lage to village till they reached the ipal building and more in the convent coast to be taken out on submarines, j and went to press with the first edi-Col.William K.Dyess escaped that : tion of the Leyte-Snmar Free Philip-way.The two Filipinos who aided j pines.In it they announced that him in his escape were caught and!schools would open next day.They as punishment they were hung by I did, too.Teachers dug up school has brought them out into the open, it has done one useful thing: 1.\tRecognition of the dignity of the human soul; recognition which does not reduce a subject people to the level of human beasts.2.\tRecognition of the right of a people to be free.3.\tThe grant to a people of the instruments to achieve that freedom\u2014sanitation, a sound economy, good roads, schools.These are the principles of the Golden Rule.The people of the Far East want no more, but they want no less.The hardest thing I had to do on Leyte was to answer the questions of the guerilla leaders.\"What will the British do in Singapore and in Hong Kong?\u201d they asked me.\u201cWhat will the Dutch do in Java?\u201d \u201cWe are not fighting,\u201d these guerilla leaders told me in answer to their own questions, \u201cto make the world safe for Imperialism.\u201d I Why can\u2019t the American pattern as applied in the Philippines be followed all over the world?THAT FULL FLAVOR IS BRINGING A DOMINION WIDE SWING TO CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE ! CHARLIE McCarthy \\\\ ROASTEO IN CANADA BROME Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Belcher were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Garret Chapman, in Waterloo, Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Osborne motored to Richford, Yt.Mr.Gaston Tremblay, of Sutton, was in town.\t\u201e .\t,\t, The Community Christmas tree Poyle and Miss Ada Fowler, of Waterloo, Mr.and Mrs.A.Doyle and son, cf Melbourne, Mr.and Mrs.E.Doyle and family, of Melbourne, Mr.and Mrs.Neale Fowler and daughter, Barbara.Mr.W.Fowler \\va.- a dinner guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.L.Driver entertained a number of friends and relatives on Christmas Day.Mrs.L.Lynn and son, John Lloyd, spent a few days with Mrs, G.Roster.in Kingsbury.Mrs.R.Kerr and eon, Jack, are spending several days in Montreal visiting friends and relatives.Miss Wilma Crack spent a few days visiting at the heme of Mr.and Mrs.G.Crack.Miss Kathy Arnott and Master W.Arnott were dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Crack.Miss Nancy Oakley is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, M.Oakley.Mrs.R.Frank, Sr., spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Rothwell Beers.Mr.and Mrs.C.Stevens enter-i tained a large number of friends ' and relatives on Christmas Day.Miss C.Ward spent the Christmas ^ holidays with her father, Mr.1, Ward, and with Mr.and Mrs, W.McMorine.Ma.and Mrs, W.Adamson and Miss B.Adamson wore Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.E.Henderson, in Rich- PsOKSWL CCQfS, W0Y6 'àOOLS Wt.C\\\\N>6 kVtYY, \u2018bWL\u2019G 60 6Y06WV 7 ÇQONj'tV'.HY YSNMA \u2018W'L YbON-f.VOO \\dtoow wrn \\Y6 WEKlYS' i VYLVY ,W mcv\\ TOO 1 VJOKA 61.500to 'vCA3 WM YO WL 09 FNO D FtoOOVbO.\\ GiOOVO YVMtYVi YOtolb tYOVO'.V\\TOY.WE -VKTiiBi ra f \u2022?%a YÆ yUcKi MMYV (N 6YNR \\XfVJE VWL wfNYVwV Oto\tWFO AW F\\9oV OKYL 1 Y-JEv?5N/Y COVYE.IN CfiYK YW OOtA'tYWA\u2019L'b \\ YWVèVt Y VA OOY ,99YC\\N\\'L'D 'QOOVYO VWL -w ?*» r-JZ*-\t«J?-, «J WASH TUBBS Alterations in Progress BY LESLIE TURNER IR FORCE ENGINEERS REMOVE ARMOR PLATE AND GUNS TO SAVE WEIGHT FOR EXTRA FUEL, INSTALL THE JAP AUTOMATIC IDENTIFYING DEVICE LA ' WE'LL SOON HAVE THIS AERIAL CAMERA MOUNTED UNDER THE v SHIP'S BELLY, CAPTAIN.' / A LARGE TANK UNDER EACH WING AND A MEDIUM UNDER THE FUSELAGE WILL ADD 480 GALLONS O'GAS, COLONEL.' YOU'lL HAVE TO GET OFF THE GROUND WITH A [MIGHTY HEAVY THUNDERBOLT-BUT SHE'S DONE IT BEFORE.' ï***\u2014- / ( Mil tencx- copn.nv nr* neavieg, inc.t m hit., u -, pm.orr.THEN, BY REFUELING EACH WAY IN THE ISOLATED POCKET HELD BY THE CHINESE JUST WEST O' HANGCHOW, -\u2022\u2014W t FIGURE WE X GONNA BE CAN MAKE IT.' /A TIGHT SQUEEZE, EASY, BUT THE MISSION IS WORTH THE Nothing Satisfies Like Quality Bryant\u2019s Bull\u2019s Head Ginger Ale FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Prompt Reply BY MERRILL BLOSSER See you later., f-tds / J IMow comp peg's ^\t________FOLkS ACE MOVING \"^\"_our of their house r THEY'VE.Livra THERE FOR.YEARS' 7Y' ,1 GATI ICP- THAT PEG'S FOLKS DIDN'T GO FOR.1 THE PEOPEP WHO 1.M, l:ro.U.B.PAT, orr.«\t.1 TERRY\u2014TROTH, ME FINE BROTH?HTitf WAS ALL THAT WAS OH Th£ CHIT I EECÈIVED FROM the praoon lady, ; TERRY/ IT LCOtS AS IF Thé fafer had BEEN PRESSED CVEtt THE FACE OF V01IR FRATERNITY RINfl \u2014THEN KÜ8BED WITH A PÇNfilL, THAT& IT/ The LAST TIME I' SAW THE DRAOON LAP/ I 6AVE HER MY RINo.It.and told her to use ' THIS METHOD TD PROVE HER IDENTITY, IF SHE EVER NEEDED TO CONTACT I .THE RINO MIOHT [ VERY WELL HAVE SERVED A DOUBLE PURPOSE, MIOHTN'T IT.SIR?HMMM ?KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.By Zane Grey* KING' BURNED / HERE'S THE EXTINGUISHER/ Pff*fc«tcT CcfifTlçhl THE MURDERER INTENDED» PRUC TO DIE IN THIS FIRE\u2014 C1 CAN SEE SOME WIRES ! QNTO THE GAS TANK / i 8.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1945 Abortive Bridgehead Over Lamone Proved Costly Venture For R.C.R.By WILLIAM BOSS\t| A grenade was thrown at them Canadian Press War Correspondent and they were machine-gunned.With the Canadian Corp0 :n the Joice was seiz;d with a cramp and Adriatic, J>.n.4.\u2014Û,\u2014An abortive begvn to sink.The sergeant edged bridgehead made over the Lamone ; him to the ba-.k, got out hinuself and River in December rspresetted a tried to pell in his officer.Unable considerable investment in men and to, he went for help but -whin he re-fighting by the Royal Canadian Reg- turned there wa.-; no sign of the cf- iment before the unit wan withdrawn to the river\u2019s east b:nk.The foothold, which at one stage measured 800 yards in the R.C.R.sector, lasted roughly eight hours and cost the regiment heavily in killed, wounded and mL.ting, most of them believed to have been taka.: prisoner.Little was known of the dyked river and a roconnai?; ar.ee was made the evening of December 4 by Lieut.Jim Joice of Tcror.to and Brantford, Ont., with his sergeant and twelve men.Joice and Meadows scaled the 40-foct dyke*3, then entered the icy stream to ascertain width and depth.They got their figures and sfcrted back for the errt bank.1Ü in n m \u2022\u2022cCt Try this at bedtime tonight \u2022 Do you sleep soundly and wake up refreshed, dear-eyed and buoyant, ready for the day's work?Or are jour nights restless and disturbed, your mornings spoiled by fatigue and exhaustion?If you've been waking tired and listless, why not do as thousands today are doing\u2014simply drink a cup of Ovaltine warm at bedtime.For Ovaltine does three things to bring vigorous morning freshness.(1) Taken warm at bedtime, it relieves that feeling of nervous tension\u2014helps the body relax for sleep without drugs.(2) Processed for easy digestion, it supplies light nourishment to prevent restless tossing and turning due to digestive unrest.(3) It supplies a variety and wealth of important food elements lo rebuild body and nerve cells, replenish vitality to meetthe morning.Ovaltine furnishes not only essential vitamins, but also a combination of minerals, high-quality proteins and quick energy food elements which authorities agree are necessary for health and top vitality.So if you sleep poorly\u2014waken tired and listless\u2014why not turn to Ovaltine as an aid to refreshing sleep and clear-eyed, radiant morning freshness.See if you don\u2019t begin to wake up each morning brighter, and more buoyant\u2014ready to greet the day with a smile.\tiso OVALTINE ficcr, On the basil- of the sergeant\u2019^ information the crossing was made in boate.Companies under Maj.Jim Hcughton, Toronto, and Maj.Eric Thorne, Hamilton,, got there first.A light bridge was thrown between the banks and a third company under Capt.J.H.R.Wilkinson, St.Johra;, Quo., joined them.Houghton established his men on the crossing place, protecting the immediate bridgehead, while Thoroe fsnned out to th^ left.Wilkin,ton made the main thrust inland, bypassing strongpointe and reaching a group cf houses 800 yards from Maj, Houghton, Things were going nicely when an enemy counter-attack came in, but was beaten off.ThcrncVs company had been reduced earlier by the losu of virtually a complete platoon.The Hamilton major\u2019s positron disintegrated.Of his other two officers, one was killed.The company headquarters was overrun.Thorne, wounded, wo,, captured and eecaped.Wilkinson, inland, was faring no better.Wilkinson\u2019s headquarters in a farm cottage was hit seven times a-rd there were men y casualties in the platoon holding it.A,: the Nazis drew closer he ordered a withdrawal to Houghton\u2019s position.Before pulling out themselves, Wilkinson and his company sergeant-major destroyed headquarters equipment and secret documents.With Germans closing in the sergeant major tore up the code nheet and ate it while Wilkimon bashed in the wireless set with a rifle.After holding cn a little longer Houghton decided to withdraw to the east bank.The last two platoons to evacuate the bridgehead were under Lieut.Dan Burns, Halifax, and Sgt.James Bain, Aylmer.Ont BROWN\u2019S HILL Enemy And U.S.Cameras Depict Action In German Counter-Attack Wm, ~ \" v * \u2019 tt- .^ Photos at top, taken from a captured roll of German film, show, left, American trucks and other motorized equipment burning cn a Belgian road as German troops press forward in their counterattack, and, right, Germans, apparently under Allied fire, making a dash for it across a road.U.S.Signal Corps photos, below, show, left, Yank infantrymen hastily digging foxholes in the snow-covered, frozen shoulder of a Belgian road, as the German advance rolls toward them, and.right, two U.S.First Army soldiers cautiously entering a Belgian wood, searching for German paratroopers, dropped behind American lines.of Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, are spending the holidays at their home.William Robert Fisher were holiday guests of their grandmother, Mrs.Nettie Wilder, in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.The two small children of Mr.and Mrs.M.Joyal have whooping cough.Mess Room Chatter Of Canada\u2019s Airmen Mr.Robert Taylor, of Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, and Miss Margaret Taylor, student at Stans tead College; are holiday guests of their parents, Mr H.G.Taylor.and Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Gusitin, Donald and Alma Gustin were holiday guests of Mr.and Mm.Cecil Do Hoff and family, in Fitch Bay.Mr.Earl Trevail, of Toronto.Ont., is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs, Van Trevail, and family- | Mr.and Mrs.0.M.Butler and ^ George Butler were Christmas ! guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Temple, i Mr.and Mrs.H.G, Ayer spent the Christmas holidays with Mr.and; T, n ,\t.\t.sa; srriafM d- >s r,:r ^ SW& .\u201cws \u2022\" familv\tI mce*m& was sided over by Mrs.EAST HEREFORD WARDEN By The Canadian Press With the R.C.A.F, Overseas, Jan.4.\u2014iCk\u2014Ask Fit.Lt, D.C.Fairbanks of Ithaca, N.Y., an R.C.A.F.Tempest pilot, and lie\u2019ll say' he\u2019s just lucky to be around at all.of a British artillery crew.And he arrived back at his airfield only a few hours after his pals had reported he crash-Lainded \u2014 probably in i enemy territory.\u201d IT , ,,\t^\tThere\u2019s a bit of an argument be- lle and three C anadians went on | tween two Canadian Spitfire squad- a sortie from their Holland bas-e which resulted in destruction of four rons in Holland ever which shot down their wimg\u2019u 200th « W j ihe~ VmV home earning a cup donated by two senior officers.Two Focke.Wulf 190s were shot Mr.Sherley Owen went to Laconia, N.H., for the holidays.Mr.Bertram Bolton spent the week-end in Hatley.Holiday guests of Mr, and Mrs.Edwin Ellingwood included Mr.and Mrs.William Bolton, Mr.and Mrs.Munn Owen and family, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Owen and Messrs.William Owen, Waldo Owen and Ronald Owen.Mr.and Mrs, John Howe and family, of Sherbrooke, were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Howe.Mrs.Sprague, Mrs.M.Pyne and Miss Phoebe Pyne were guests at SUTTON JUNCTION Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Ayer and Judyand opened by all repeating and Buddy were in Sherbrooke for a; tne ^\t' Several carols I fay\ti were sung followed by tne reading Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Butler and'0* the nimutes and the Treasurer\u2019s three children spent a day with Mr., J'ePort;- J\u2019\u2019weie m^ute to pack and Mrs.D.M.Martin.\ti boxes of Christmas cheer for the Mr.and Mrs.\tGordon Cass and '\tshut-ins and also to\tremember a family, of Libbvtown, were guests of >\tmember, who has been\ta patient in Mr.À.C.P* khill and Mrs.Ruth iSweetsburg Hospital for several i Waite.\t! weeks, with individual gifts.Mrs.H.| ,\t, , k ,\t,\t,\t, Mr.Fred and\tMiss Jennie Dunn 1\tMcGovern was asked to\ttake charge\tpN\tr\tAfosHncr\t/f Resina\ttook re spent a Sunday\tin_ Stainstead with !\tof this and decorate the\tbox suitably j v(inp.;\tf;r'Fairbanks,\ttoo.he\tcame A PINCH OF WINDSOR TABLE SALT ON FRUITS HELPS THE FLAVOUR iluk-cai's right at the front, and theyj down withip e-econds of one another scored a direct hit.\t1 by fliers of the different squad- \u201cHii: nose tank exploded,\u201d gaid Fit.! rons.bringing the wing\u2019s bag to Lt, J.A.Malloy of Ottawa who was | 201.That\u2019ts what causes the trouble.in another plaine.\u2018\u2018For a minute his aii'craft turned into a ball of flame, end the exploacn turned him right over on his hack, \"But after twenty or thirty eec-omds the fire burned itself out and their sisters, Mrs.C.W.Waide andifor the occasion.Following an ex- .C , .', C\t, -wi Mrs.Myron Huntington, and their ; change of gifts, refreshments were 1,1 behind tlls A'meluan an: / / LITTLE WINDSOR.SALT.\tJ\t\tx\t\\ 1 ' v L\t\t\t\\ i n QI/NA//WG ' ! A WINDSOR SALT «SK» m the flak-cars with cannon fire.\u201cAnd he got plenty of strikes, too.\u201d said Malloy.\u2018Tie rubbed out the flak bow all right.\u201d Fit.Lt, H.A.Crawford of Ed-montoa, got-one; the other was shared by Fit, Lt.Bud Connell of Nipa-win, Sack., and Fît.Lt.E.B, Sheehy of Shannongrove, Eire, in the other squadron.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Toof are spending the winter in Portland, Me.Miss Marion Emerson, of Montreal, was a holiday guest at her home here.I.VTr.and Mrs.J.De La Mere and sons were Christmas guests of Mrs.Scott and family in West Brome.Mr.and Mrs, E.Palmer, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Mudd and Mrs, K.Riddell were Christmas Day guests of Cpl.and Mrs.Brown and family in Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.C.Clarkson were Christmas guests of IM!r.and Mrs.Oscar Davis, in Fulford.Miss Marion Martin, of iMtontreal, and Miss Elma Martin, of Ottawa, Ont., are holiday guests at their home here.Mrs.M.Ingalls and daughter, of Winooski, Vt., spent the holiday week-end with the former\u2019s parents, the week-end at their home and were Christmas Day guests at the home of Mrs.A.W.Westovcr.Fit.Lt.Bill Breekoig of Fort Erie.Ont., flying on his third tytpe of fighter operations, has been appointed deputy flight commander under Sqdn.Ldr.Frank Hatton of London, Ont., in the Nighthawk Mosquito squadron, ! The 24-year-old pilot logged Hur-The German gunners were so sure1 ricane time in the Mediterranean, that FO.Robert Hiltz of Kentville, flying from a catapult-mounted mer-N.S., war, going to land on their chant ship to intercept enemy at-side of the Maa.s River that they acks on convoys.Then he wo, ed stepped firing at him after their with the City cf Oshawa Spitfire first direct hit.\t! squadron, then operating out of But somehow Hitz made a neat Scotland.Now he\u2019.s flying Mosquitos, wheek-up landing under the noses from a French base.EAST CLIFTON formerly of this place, which occurred on Friday, December 29.The sympathy of the entire community | bereavement.Ptc.Lliis M a-ilii'1 , of Onta.io, is exten/ back, stomach, bowels.7wua' HEADACHE POWDERS and Mrs.Frank Derick went to Dun- led for 1945 at a meeting of Clar-ham, where she will spend the rest encevilie Grange No.10; Worthy of the week with her parents, Mr.Master, Emily Blandford; Overseer, and Mrs.Blinn.\tLawrence Cuttle; Chaplain, William Mrs Leon G.Derrick returned Vosburg; Lecturer.Marjorie Miller; fro-tn a trip to Warsaw, N.Y., where Treasurer, Hugh Monaghan; Secre-she visited her sister and family for tary, Irene McClay; Steward, Leon ten days.Her mother accompanied Derrick; Assistant Steward, Vernon her to spend the holidays with her Vosburg; Gatekeeper, Floyd Derrick; daughter.\tCeres, Kathleen McCarthy; Pomona, Mr.and Mrs.S.R Blandford and Nathalie Gib.-on; Flora, Menial Mc-Miss Pauline Blandford entertained Cormick; Lady Assistant Steward, the following guests at a six o\u2019clock Inez Bush.dinner; Mr.and Mrs.Leon G.Der- rick, Mr.and Mrs.Rose Adams, Mrs.Alex.Derrick and Mrs.H.Derrick.Cards were enjoyed during the I evening.I Mr®.John Burke and son, Gerald, arrivée, from the city to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr.and &6a.d)3M4eî here's a,m ioem.WAN TO DECIDE \\NlAO SHNLL.BE PIKE'S QODVGUAORD^WOÜ AMD X VJRFTE A WORD ONJ A CARD AMD UAMD IT TO A RERER.EE- gri.Donald Ta tion« to advance sports, said Gray would be awarded a $1,000 War Bond at a fitting ceremony.Gray was picked on the basis of nominations by sports editors aero * the country.Gray, onc-urnud outfielder for Memphis Chicks, was signed last fall by St.Louis Browiio and will join them in spring training.He once was the property of Toronto Maple Leafs of tho International League, Mort Cooper of St, Louis Cardin ^a!u'\t1 Douglas Talbot unranked, while teammate Schultz accounted ^ ^ ^ .Lfon McGov Talbot, for two.The other Pittsburgh goals came off the sticks of Bob Walton, Johnny Mmhtiffy and Marcel Bessette, running the final score to 9-1 m favor of Pittsburgh.In the only game scheduled tonight Buffalo) plays at Indianapolis.In spring a young man\u2019s fancy als who pitched ond won a World Sc- turns to thoughts of love.In age that ries game a few hours after the is likely to happen *11 the year death of his father was lart year\u2019s round.\u2014 Quebec Chronicle - Tele- Gibson, John Talbot, Ross Shepard, winner.\tgraph\tCharles Talbot unranked.err, Kenneth Ashton, Michael McGovern, Buddie Wilson, Stanley Ashton.Class III, Sr.: Aylmer McGovern.Edith Larsen, Sherman Talbot, Ruby Wilson, Class III, Jr.: Joyce Talbot, David Lewis, Muriel Ashton, Marjorie Ashton unranked.Class II, Sr.: Gerard Wilson, Gilbert Talbot unranked.Clas II, Jr.: Catherine Ashton.Class I: Joseph Gibson, Clara Two goals in the dying minutes of the overtime period last night gave the Drummondville Silkmen a close 10-8 triumph over a shor:-handed Windsor Mills squad in a regular fixture of the E.T.Intermediate Hockey League played at Drummondville- before a packed arena.With the score tied at 8-8 going into the overtime session, the Silkmen were provided with the winning margin by Lou Peloquin, who chalked up the important tally at 7.40 of the final frame.A little over a minute later Savary, who assisted on Peloquin\u2019s marker, rang another goal up to put the game on ice for the Silkmen.The win over the Paper Makers pulled the Drummondville squad out of a tie for the cellar position in the league standing and gave them sole posesssion of third place, two points ahead of Windsor, and two behind the Victoriaville Tigers, runner-ups to the league-leading Sherbrooke Red Indians who dropped a 3-0 decision to the Tigers last night at Victoriaville.The game at Drummondl, ille saw-plenty of action put forth by both squads, with wide-open hockey featuring the entire seventy-minute tilt.The match was a see-saw affair with first the Silkmen leading and then the Paper Makers.In the third period the Paper Makers were forced to come from behind three times to tie the score at 8-8 and force the game into overtime.Then the Windsor men fell apart momentarily around the end of the extra stanza, and the Silkmen took advantage of the weakening to pump two goals past Roger Longpre in the Windsor nets.Claude Savary was the outstanding star for the Silkmen as he chalked up four goals and assisted on three others.A smooth player, Savary proved to be the backbone of the Drummondville team last night along with Yvan Pepin who rang the bell twice and assisted on three markers.Single goals were racked up by Bob Pepin, Maurice Lavigne, Melan-con, and Lou Peloquin.Peloquin also drew two assists while Lavigne and Melancon also helped out on a marker apiece.Normie Burns, ex-N.H.L.forward, was the big gun for the Windsor Paper Makers as he steamed through the Drummondville team cn three separate occasions to perform the hat trick.He also entered the playmaker\u2019s role, as he set up two other marksmen.Pee Wee Leblanc also turned in a good game for the Grantmen as he scored twice and assisted on two others.Jean Guy Tarte, Windsor\u2019s rushing defenceman, also notched two markers as well as turning in a good game in the rearguard position.The eighth Windsor goal was scored by George Guilbault who also helped out on one of Leblanc\u2019s markers.The game opened fast with Yvan Pepin and Bob Pepin banging in a pair of Silkmen goals before the period was fifteen minutes old.However, Mario Blanchard drew a penalty and the Windsor forwards took advantage of the shorthanded Silkmen.Pee Wee Leblanc, teaming with Burns, Duncan and Guilbault, scored two quick goals near the end of the frame to knot the score at 2-2.Burns sent the Grantmen ahead 3-2 in the second frame but Yvan Pepin evened the count seconds later.However Burns retaliated by scoring again to give Windsor the lead a second time, 4-3.A goal by Lavigne and two by Claude Savary brought the Drum- mondville lead to 6-4 but before the period ended, Jean Guy Tarte brought the Grantmen one nearer and the frame ended with the Silkmen leading 6-5.Tarte scored again in the third frame to knot the count at 6-6 but Melancon put the Silkmen ahead 7-6 \u2022 only to see Georges Guilbault tie it up at 7-7 for Windsor.Savary scored Drummondville\u2019* eighth goal but less than two minutes before time ran out in the third, Normie Burns scored the equalizer, forcing the game to go into overtime at 8-8.Then the Silkmen put on steady-pressure in the extra session and ; with three minutes to go, Peloquin pumped in the winning marker while Savary tallied again with little over a minute to go' to bring the final count to 10-8.' The teams! - Windsor\tSilkmen Longpre.goal .\tGarceau Tarte.defence .Larocque Filion.defence .Dupont Leblanc.centre .Peloquin Duncan.r.wing .,\tCouture Guilbault.1.wing .\tLavigne Windsor subs.\u2014Burns, Gauthier, Spenard, Geoffroy, j Silkmen subs.\u2014Montgrain, Meian-'con, R, Pepin, Savary, Bedard, Blanchard, Belisle, Y.Pepin, Milot.Officials: Larry Pergau and Leo Lamoureux.Fir.\tsc Period\t 1\u2014Silkmen\t.Y.Pepin\t (Savary, Bedard) .,\t\t.7:0H 2\u2014Silkmen.\t\u2022 R.Pepin\t (Melancon,\tMontgrain) .\t14:12 3\u2014Windsor.\t.Leblanc\t I Guilbault,\tDu mean)\t17:22 4\u2014-Windsor.\t.Leblanc\t (Burns) .\t\t18:30 Penalties: Filion.Blanchard.\t\t -\tSecond Perio-d\t\t 5\u2014Windsor.\t.Burn-5 .,\t2:27 6\u2014Silkmen.\t,Y.Pepin\t (Savary, Milot) \t\t\t8:10 7\u2014Windsor.\t.Burns\t (Spenard)\t\t\t12:00 8\u2014Silkmen.\t.Lavigne\t (Couture, Peloquin) .\t\t13:15 9\u2014Silkmen .\t.Savary\t (Y.Pepin)\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 » * \u2022\t14:49 10\u2014Silkmen.\t.Savary\t (Y.Pepin)\t\t16:08 11\u2014Windsor.\t.Tarte\t (Burns)\t\t19:36 Penalties: None.\t\t Third Period\t\t 12\u2014Windsor.\t.Tarte\t (Leblanc)\t\t 13\u2014Silkmen.\t.Melancon .\t4:0-1 14\u2014Windsor.\t.Guilbault\t (Duncan)\t\t\t , .r .\t4:59 15\u2014Silkmen.\t.Savary\t (Y.Pepin)\t\t\t ».\t19:09 16\u2014Windsor.\t.Burns\t (Leblanc)\t\t18:27 Penalties: Burns, Savary,\t\tGuil- bault.Overtime Period 17\u2014\tSilkmen .Peloquin (Savary, Lavigne) .18\u2014\tSilkmen.Savary (Peloquin) .Penalties: None.7:40 8:51 The night was dark end the hour wa,= late as a solitary wayfarer passed along the deuerted .street.Suddenly three slinking figures emerg-d from the shadows, marked their prey, and than attacked him.Three to one is powerful odds, but the wayfarer held his own.One by one his assailants landed with a thud on the ground, battered and bruised, their clothing torn.A police hurried up and surveyed the wreck.\u201cFine w:rk!\u201d he said, addressing tho here, who was cclmly lighting a cigarette.\u201cJujitsu?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d E.n wersd the hero.\u201cRailway porter,\u201d In Different Role iff su» m Little Don Gutteridge, who plays plenty of\t.ase for St.Louis Browns is practically dwarfed by 6 ft.10 in.Charley Halbert of Phillips and Bill Hubbard, 6 ft.6 in., Kansas State Teachers, as he calls jump-ball in game he officiates at Pittsburg, Kan, "]