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Minutes Pack MEDALS AND MEMORIES MINUTES Alex Harmsen . 5 Alice Taylor . 3 Canadian Rangers . 17 Chandi Kaur . 6 Cher Ami . 10 Edith Anderson Monture . 14 Félix Adolphe Éboué . 7 Frances Loring . 19 Francis Pegahmagabow . 15 Gordon Muriel Flowerdew . 23 John Shiwak . 18 Lorraine Rigden . 4 Monte Cassino . 11 Sergeant Gander . 12 Simon the Cat . 13 The Bikaner Camel Corps . 2 The Mighty Eleven . 8 Tommy Prince . 16 Tul Bahadur Pun . 9 Valiants Memorial . 20 William Edward Hall . 23 William George Barker. 22 ReadingAndRemembrance.ca 1 MEDALS AND MEMORIES MINUTES The Bikaner Camel Corps Camel Corps were impor- tant to the Allied cause in Africa in both World Wars. The Bikaner Camel Corps, founded by the Maharaja Ganga Singh of the state Maharaja Ganga Singh FirstWorldWar.com of Bikaner, was a force of 500 when the Maharaj himself led the troops in Egypt during WWI. The troops routed the opposing Turkish forces in a camel cavalry charge at the Suez Canal in 1915. In WWII Compagnies Meharistes/camel corps formed part of the Compagnies Sahariennes with motorized French and French Foreign Legion units; they saw service against Axis forces in Fezzan and southern Tunisia. Each company of Meharistes, originally recruit- ed from the Chaamba nomadic tribe, was comprised of six officers, 36 non-commissioned French officers and troopers and 300 Chaamba troopers. 2 MEDALS AND MEMORIES MINUTES Alice Taylor When Alice C. Taylor (née Grimes) died Oct. 12, 1999, she was just 18 days shy of her 102nd birthday. She was the last Silver Cross moth- er for a WWII veteran and the only woman to be a Silver Cross mother twice. She followed up her first appearance on the national stage in 1991 with her second visit when she was 100 years old in 1997. Hansard, for Nov. 6, 1997, reports M.P. Marlene Catterall’s recognition of Alice in parliament. “Mrs. Taylor represents all Canadian mothers who lost loved ones to the war. But she also represents all the homefront heroes who preserved a country of civility and love for our troops to come home to. She also represents a century in which this country moved from colonial status to a proud place on the world stage ….” On Nov. 11, 1997, the Speaker of the House presented Mrs. Taylor with the page from the Book of Remembrance that contained the name of her son Richard who died Aug. 17, 1944, on the march from Normandy to Falaise. Trooper Clifford A. Chute of the 10th Armoured Division, Fort Gary Horse, a comrade of Richard Taylor, visited with Mrs. Taylor in 1994 after seeing her on television during the 1991 Ottawa Remembrance Day ceremonies. Trooper Chute relayed details of the day they lost four tanks in combat. “We had a comfort- ing visit with Mrs. Taylor and her family, and Richard’s girl- friend who had never married. I was able to explain to Mrs. Taylor the care the crew was able to give Richard until the ambulance arrived. Richard as a member of our crew was highly respected and I will always remember him as a valued com- rade.” By the time Alice Taylor died, she had lived with the loss of her son Richard for 55 years and the death of her husband, a WWI veteran, for 22 years. Councillor Wendy Byrne of Ottawa Regional Council paid the remarkable Alice Taylor tribute at her passing in 1999. “What truly illustrates, not only the importance of the Cross to Mrs. Taylor, but her courage and indomitable spirit, was her reaction three years ago to the attempted robbery of her purse in the courtyard outside her home. When some thugs grabbed her purse and ran off, she gave chase and got her purse back. When the police reprimanded her for her “dangerous” actions, she firmly told them that it contained the Silver Cross given to her in memory of her son, and she was not going to let it go.” The active Mrs. Taylor worked in the War Records Office during WWII, did a lot of volunteer work, took up bowling at 86 years of age and never missed the merry-go-round at the Ottawa Exhibition. 3 MEDALS AND MEMORIES MINUTES The Wind Beneath Her Wings Lorraine Rigden, studying in a con- current Bachelor of WO2 Lorrain Rigden Music and Photo: Christina Bernardo, Midland Free Press Education program at McGill, retired as a Warrant Officer second class from the Silver Star Air Cadet Squadron of Unionville after an excep- tional cadet career. She had received the Lord Strathcona Medal, Royal Canadian Legion Medal of Excellence, ANAVETS medal, Air Cadet Service Medal, the Doug Whitley Trophy and the Virginia Mitchell Award for Top National Female Air Cadet Power Pilot. She earned her Glider Pilot wings in 2006, her Power wings in 2007 and she was the first recipient of the Alfred Wong Memorial Scholarship in 2008. The medals tell only part of the tale. Lorraine was on her school’s Nordic ski team, played with the concert and Jazz bands and was a member of the silver medalist OFSAA vol- leyball team. She played ice and ball hockey—and the saxo- phone, the latter frequently at retirement homes, for benefit concerts and during church services. She attained marks in the 90s in 12 of her 27 high school credits, with no mark dipping below 82%. When she wasn’t working on Grade IX saxo- phone, Grade II Theory and Grade III Harmony and History, she was participating in a variety of major music festivals. If they had met, WO2 Alfred Wong and WO2 Lorraine Rigden would have liked one another for their shared love of cadets and music. Alfred Wong died in a bicycle acci- dent on his 18th birthday. WO2 Alfred Wong Alfred Wong Memorial Scholarship 4 MEDALS AND MEMORIES MINUTES “Cadets taught me how to fly. I never knew how high it would take me.” Chris Hadfield, Canadian astronaut July 8, 2009, as the city of Oshawa lay beneath him, Air Cadet Warrant Officer second Air Cdt. WO2 Alex Harmsen Photo: Sabrina Byrnes, Northumberland News class, Alex Harmsen of Cobourg, could see into his future. He had just logged his first solo flight in a Cessna 172 as part of a flying scholarship he had earned. One of 82 Air Cadets selected from across Ontario, Alex will log enough hours during the summer course to qualify for his Transport Canada Private Pilot Licence and his Royal Canadian Air Cadet wings. Alex has another year of school at Cobourg District Collegiate Institute East, where he scored an 97% average in the grade 11 International Baccalaureate program. Last year Alex earned his glider licence at Loyalist College and in April 2009 he spent 12 days with the Canadian Network for the Detection of Atmospheric Change in that organization’s Northern Experience program. He earned his arctic berth as Ontario’s representative in a nationwide application. Having scored first in Ontario in the national University of British Columbia Science Challenge, probably helped. Alex Harmsen’s recent experiences have taught him about Canada’s Armed Forces, Arctic history, culture and climate change, navi- gation, meteorology and airmanship. He told a reporter recently that he’s interested in pretty much everything. With his solid character building back- ground and his eyes set on becoming an aerospace engineer so that he may be in the forefront of design- ing new space flight technologies—the sky’s the limit for Alex Harmsen. 5 MEDALS AND MEMORIES MINUTES Chandi Kaur, Medals from a Far Land In 1907, 14 year old Buckam (Bukkan | Buk Am) Singh, born in Malipur, Punjab came to Canada to make a future. He left behind a child bride, Pritam Kaur, to whom he had been betrothed when he Private Buckam Singh’s grave is the only known Sikh was 10 years old—as was the cus- Canadian soldiers grave in Canada. tom of that day. Buckam worked in Photo: sikhmuseum.com mining camps in British Columbia before moving to Toronto. For six months, until April 1915, he worked on the farm of Wm. Henry Moore of Rosebank, (now Pickering) Ontario. Then, as the Canadian call for sol- diers became louder, Buckam made his way to Smith Falls to enlist with the Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force, 59th Battalion. Described as 5’7” tall and of “swarthy complexion” on his enlistment form, Buckam was one of nine Sikhs who served in integrated Canadian units in France and Belgium. His mother Chandi Kaur, in Malipur, did not know that her son sustained a shrapnel wound to his head in June 1916. When a bullet shattered his left leg below the knee in Belgium July 20th, she did not know that he was treated in the Canadian Hospital run by Dr. John McCrae, the author of Canada’s famous poem, “In Flanders Fields”. She did not know that his life was ebbing from him as he suffered from tuberculosis. The first news she had of her 25 year son’s sol- diering for Canada came when she received a death notice and a Silver Cross. The child bride, Pritam, who had never really known her husband, received a Silver Cross as well. The Memorial Plaque and Scroll which only Buckam’s mother received bore the words, “He died for freedom and honour.” Although Chandi Kaur may not have been able to read the words in English, the Sikh-Canadians who celebrated around the grave stone of Private Buckam Singh in Mount Hope Cemetery, Kitchener, November 2008, proudly understood their meaning. Toronto war historian Sandeep Singh Brar, who has documented the life of Buckam Singh one of the first Sikhs to live in Ontario, stated, “As Sikhs, we can feel we’re no longer outsiders.
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