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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-12-16, Page 7i1 ro'r'19' is NOTICE To Cream Producers Commencing with the month of Det- ember and continuing enough the winter months. The Creamery will close every day at 6 o'clock. Including Saturday. BRUSSELS CREAMERY HONOR ROLL Those marked with * are overseas. In the Army— Alcock, 'Buster" Archie McKay Alcock, Eric Aleeck, Thos. J. *Alderson, J. W, Bryans, Harvey Bell, W. H. 'Bid' Bell, E, D. Bendall, Charles H *Selida11, T. A. Bewley, Walter Brothers, Lyle Bray, E. C. Brewer, J. *Bowler, Harry Burchela, Fred Cassidy; Plank Cardiff, Clifford Oardiff, Wan, Campbell, 'Bobs' *Campbell, John Coleman, Ken. Coleman, BIB Davidson, Cleve *Doll, Charles Doh,1, 0. Eldon Mann *Elliott, W. R. Elliott, George O. Elliott, O. S. Elliott, Diok *Farquharson, W. A. Fox, Russel Farrow, Jack Fuller J. S. *Garnias, H. M. Garton, Ed. Gordan, Jack *Gowing, C. B. *Gillis, M, Glassier, Stuart *Hall, T. Deb. *Hall, W. R. Hamilton, R. C. *Harman, J. E. *Hastings, Dave Hamilton, Allan C. Holland, Gordon Hood, L. Hood, S. *Huether, H. L. Haman, a *Hulley, G. R. ✓J Humphries, Stewart *Lamont, L. *Lowrie, E, C. *Lowe, S. Locking, Wan. Lowry, Jack *Myers, C. A. (Dr.) *McCauley, L. E. McCreath, Ted. Mttoheil, Fnana Mitchell Jack *McFarlane, T. N. *McFarlane, P. Walter *McLaughlin, K. McLeaa, Arthur *McDowell, M. H. Nichol, Wilfred *Nichol, G. L Nichol, R. Gordon Nidhol, Mac Nichols Lleyd *Palmer, Jim Palmer, Wm. Pierce, Roy Ritchie, Remota Rutledge, Frank Riley, Cliff. ' Rooney, Leonard Rutledge, Ned Salennan, E. *Sanderson; J. L. Scott McLean Smith, David Bruce's ` Smith, Jas. E. Stephenson, Mac (Dick) Ross Meehan Tunny, Chas. Thompson, A. Thompson, M. Thomas, H. Travis, A. *Whittard, Ross F. *Whittard, Earl *Wilson, S. W. Workman, Lloyd Wheeler, Glean Young, Elmer Young, Norman, R. Young, Ernest In the H. C. A. F.— Allan McKay Bryans, Stuart Bieck, Bert Black, Douglas *Black, Don A. Bryan, Russell Campbell, Stanley I, Cardiff, Clarke Cardiff, Frank Davidson, Scott Galbraith, Bowman *Galbraith, J. G. THE BRUSSELS POST Giba4n, Harvey *Harrison, L. W. Hendea•5onl Arcbia Machan, mina MaOiae, Donate *Murray, K, M, *Parker, H. S. *Prost, T, A, Prest, W h[. *Prest, R. H. *Rowland, W, E. Russel, Lewis Rutledge, Jack Rutledge, Hartley Scott, Frank ":Spear, John Spear, Kenneth Snell, Verne Stratton, Herb. Thompson, Normae Woodrow, Alec Ward, Ray Ward, Leonard Wilson, Russell Young, Archie In the Navy -- *Chapman, *Chapman, Joe 'Doll, Donald M. Elgin Smith Prest, Sim *Workman, J. G. C.'W.A.C.— (Canadian Women's Army Carps) Mitchell, Betty Rejected-- Fischer, ejected—Fischer, Wm. Gills, 0. Harrison, Marshall Hawkins, Herb. McDowell,, Jack Pearson, Ralph PIum, Gaol Plum, Ernie Pennington, J. Pollard, Geo. NOTE -The following are really Brussels boys who had not resided Stere some time previous to entisi- ment;— Balrantynie, Archie Backer, George *Jermyn, J. R. *Parish, Jim Parish, Earl United States A.A.C. I Bolenaaer, Wm. D. ETHEL HONOR ROLL Alexander, Stanley Ames, Bryan Bateman, Cecil Brown, D. 8. Beer,Chas. Dunbar, Jaek Henry, Stuart Hamilton, Allan C. Hewitt, Wilfred Hewitt, Frank iiRialg, Norman Jardiae, Lorne Keifer, Halbert Krauterf Calvin Mills, Jack Pattersoa,, John Patterson, Miss Alma (Nurse) Sleightholnu, J. A. Raby, Mervin Vodden, Lorne • FOR SALE — House and Lot No. 266-251 Albert St. ,Bstate of the late Annabel Hoist. apply to John Simomns for par- ticulate. F40N044iHONONONO4ONONONONON144HONONONstNONONOHO 4ON0440444N•4444NAN•eNj48•0 :• 4Zei _: Why Not Send Them The 4,.. ��4 ♦t• . _: Brussels Post•24 •Christmasmr.For ? • i4 44 • .i• A s• it e. You can not write them all the news :% k=• every week ! Let us send them a . paper with =e le all the home• town news. It will be appreciated y. ft :by the lovedones far from ho rne. ♦_•1+ 4.444:44+•444:••••:+44•4444:43 + n F THE BOMBER PRESS IN GREAT BRITAIN Another in a series of articles writ- ten by W. R. Legge and U. V, Charters, who represented the Can adtan Weekly Newspapers Aasnei. Won in a recent tour overseas. Training For Commandos Is Strenuous By Walter R. Legge Of all the demonstrations which the Canadian Editors saw in Eng land, probably none was more realistic or thrilling thou that given by the ;rd Canadian DI Osier. A.L.C. Training .School, It was a beautiful, warm, sunny cloy, when we set out In our bus in the early morning for 11115 demon- stration. One of the places through. which we passed on our way was a port which before the war was the terminus of a ferry'' service to France. As we went through this place, the sirens gave air rald warn- ing, but we saw nothing of the raiders. Arriving at our destination, we were shown the training of men who were qualifying 'as commandos, Three teams from different brigades went through the course that morn- ing, a course which' is part of the hardening training, Strenuous Training Demonstrated The course was very wet and heavy, having a small creek running through it, with swampy ground, and it demanded strength, stamina, and determination. The three teams went over high barricades with park and gun helping each other as necessary crossed over the creek on swinging ropes ploughed through swampy ground, crawled through tunnels in the ground, crossed heavy 'barbed wire entaglements, and went through several other equally difficult barriers, A: they made their way iltrougr these entanglements and barricades, other officers and men hurled ex• plosives down among them. While these explosives .probably were note of sufficient power to main the men, they were heavy enough to throw up clouds of water and mud over thein, and wentof with very loud' reports, Tlhis was to train. tate men to' become oblivious to shot and shell falling among them. As soon as sack man had com- pleted the 'course, he threw himself on the ground and fired .his rifle at figure targets, his score being kept This ,trains them to be able to hit the enemy after violent exertion, After seeing this course, there was a demonstration of 3" mortars, throwing both high explosive and smoke bombs agoinst a bank some distance away. Standing basad these mortars it was possible t watch the course of these shells in their aro high in the sky until the exploded on the distant -bank. There was an interesting episod during this demonstration whir was not on the programme. Spitfire was flying back and forth, going out oB sight over the sea, and then returning as if to look as over. Each time this Spitfire came into view, the demonstration had ro be Halted to 'prevent damage to the plane. Finally after a longer absence than usual over the sea it returned, but this time made a double roil over us before flying away home. '11tis roll is a sign of jubilation fre- quently given when a pilot downs an enemy plane, an,d a short time later we were told that this plane had Intercepted and brought down two German planes just off the coast where we were. Newspaper reports that night said that an English plane had shot clown two F. W. 190 German planes off the south coast, and that the pilot or one had balled out and was captured, Then ifollowed a demonstration or visual system of signals by lights, and although it was a very bright day, messages were exchanged' with distantmean oints by P sof flushing lights. The party moved on to a point on the coast where there were high white cliffs to see a commando raiding party in action. On this demonatration it was sup posed that a troop of the echeol hnd been ordered to destroy a Radio Direction Finder Station on toe Fi'eiich Coast, protected by' a high elif3 ant llglttly defended: by the enemy. Tile time was supposed ie be fight, Plan Of Attack is Outlined x The Post keepsyou informed of interesting P g happenings in and around Brussels. �N•N•44••••N♦N♦N►♦�♦4�/1 �•4*e41•�+4N•4♦e ••••••••:• •4•14.44.4:4 • .40.4 R,: A ��,t�, *1 The Royal Navy lands the troops at the foot of the cliff and the party proceeds over the besoh to make the raid, making as little noise as polo sable.. The men scale the cliff and 111e raiding section goes Inland to destroy the Radio Station. One Party clears the building and seeks a •laiisener, and papers of retie- .to • .. �..�r, wax... ExportP 14'ednesaay, December 10th, 15:'. ackers BUYERS --Of All Kinds of Live and Dressed Poultry We will call at your place for any quantity. Premium prices paid for Milk Fed Chickens Before you sell your Poultry, call of phone 70X Brussels Also—All kinds of Feather's 8z Horsehair. - 1 We have an expert on our staff who will cull your flock Free of Charge. d-^ h o n A '1,� ,a> `fl';:.G t �..� .�.,iF� w e ,',�"L yOnt. our Intelligence, The noise awakens the enemy defence, and the raiders withdraw under cover of smoke and the fire of their own luau. That is a brief outline o1 I111' demonstration, First three boats which we were told were some that took part in the Dieppe Raid, landed the party. The sealing of the cliff were most interesting. Thea some supposed caauoities were brought down on these same rapes, and a prisoner, who was in- terrogated on the shore. To show the detail in this manoeuvre, the man sleeted to act the parts of prisoner and Interrogator, were both able to teak German, and carried out that part or the show in Olaf language. How the party makes the descent of the cliffs, even bringing away the ropes used, and the withdrawal to the boats while protected by rifle fire, were parried out in an admir- able manner. The boats put out to sea to com- plete the demonstration, but were alded hack to shore to give the ditors a chance to mingle with the eye ori the troop and to talk to them. After such an interesting ai,d thrillin Clarence Lynch of Monctou, N.B., Iiarvey Daley of Bathurst, N.l3.. George Williamson of Cempbellton, NB., and Francis Bryant, of Dor- chester, N.B. Lunch In an Interesting Location' The morning was brought to a. conclusion with a delighttul lunch. served in the open, on top of the cliffs, in a scene of overwhclmiug beauty. From this point a magnifi- cent view of the sea, white cliffs,• and green country spread itself before us. I was assigned to a: table provided over by Brig. E. G.. Blockader of Montreal, and also at that table was Col. V. M. Hugmaa, also of Montreal. We learned during the meal that the last time a lumen had been - served at that spot, some Masser--- schmidts bad come over and ma- chine-gunned the gathering, We did not let that spoil our appetites, Mr. Napier Moore, one or our party, remarked that if they came- over' this day, they would break a lot of: dishes. aa` We might not have been so care- free earlier that morning, if we had known then that the cliffs over which we were climbing - were heav SIdelighting contributes to the pictorial success of this picture. LIGHTING will make a snapshot dull, dramatic, matter of fact, or intensely interesting. It depends much on the way it strikes the subject. Therefore, every photog- rapher should make it his business to learn as much about lighting as lie possibly can. There are really but two ways you can learn about lighting. One is to work indoors with artificial light, and the' other is to step out- doors and learn what can be done with sunlight. And since most snap- shots are made outdoors, you'il prob• ably find it easier to toiler the sun- lit course. • Two factors that play an inllsor- tant part in securing appealing out- door pictures are the time of day you take your pictures and the way you pose your snblect in regard to the direction of the light. For instance, the best holhrs for enapshooting are fairly early le the morning, say about two hours after: sunrise or around testi°hbnre before sunset. The sun is then notto1 high brilliant highlights, but creates in• teresting shadows. The earlier or later in the day, the longer the shadows will be, and long sbadows often enhance pictorial effect. As for posing your subjects, re- member that you can take pictures with the sun either behind the camera, to one side of the camera, or with the sue in front of the camera. Each gives you a different lighting effect so pose your subjects accordingly. When shooting toward. the sun, however, the Ions should be protected from the direct rays, lot a lens heed, Shaded •by your hand, or perhaps by a shadow east by some nearby object. It it's a sidelighted picture you. want, pose your subject so that. he is either partially or completely Sideways to the sun. Finally, if you want backlighted pictures, pose your subject so that he is .between the camera and the sun, Experimenting 'with light, you'll And, is 'really fasetnating and leads, to^ better pictures, in the sky, and prodeees apt Only 410 John Wale Oiatider