The Huron Expositor, 1944-01-21, Page 6ANNIE ALLAN
ilk* Ilene t*t.twl,t
AFTER -WORK COOKING
ll'o Homemakeral .. Never a day
r,:het we have unexpected duties
to r orm, or eeetributions to make
toSy; ;rdst patriotic work—which do re•
gwlre. time. Hotness 'women; war
workers aid busy homemakers should
first of all, snake contributions to-
ward'w
;their specific Joh of serving ade-
quate- steals in order that time, elec-
trieity •'acid expense are saved. Itsaves a lot of worry, too, ii? a few
Plans and preparations are previous-
ly •accomplished.
Many of us know *fiat can be
done but.forget about them until the
last minute- With this in mind, we
Est a few suggestios:
1. Boil a piece of beef sbank while
you are having dinner one night to
have ready to ,Rut rice or pot barley
into it the following evening for soup.
2. Stews may be made the night
before and eeheated for serving. In
tact, many people •thigh they are bet-
ter on' the second day than on the
first: This also appaiee to Boston
baked beans.
3. Make 'white sauce, a quart at a
Eine, and store inl the refrigerator.
You will use it often for sauces, for
vegetables or fish, as ,s basis. for
cream soups or eoalioped dishes.
,Dry bread in an oven after heat
has been 'turned off. Prepare a sup-
ply of crumbs for topping scallops,
crumbing ' fish, cutlets, croquettes,
etc.
5. aving a quantity of biscuit
mix (flour, salt, baking powder.and
shortening) an a covered bowl in the
refrigeratpr, ready,to add liquid and
turn into, baking powder biscuits or
the base for an oven dessert such as
__.. m
... a shortcake; dupings; . apple pin-
wheels or - fruit dumplings; or as a
crust for meat or fish pies. '
6- Pastry may be prepared, wrap-
ped in waxed
paper and stored in the
lower part of the refrigerator. Made
PIcoBAc
Ap To6ean
FOR A MILD, COOL, SMOKE
into a pie shell the night before if a
butterscotch or lemon pie is to be
served. To conserve time, prepare
one crust pies.
7. Desserts may often be prepared
the night before serveing--eustards,
gelatine dishes,-ete. --
aF
RECIPES
Individual Stuffed Meat Loaves
4 cups ground cooked veal
1 cup bread crumbs (fresh)
1 egg
% cup milk : j
1% tablespoons chili sauce
2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
5 pork sausages.
Prick the sausages. Place in a
hot pan.. Add 14 cup water, reduce
heat, cover tightly and fry until cook-
ed and brown. Mix all the other in-
gredients and divide into equal por-
tions. Encase each sausage in meat
mixture,- Place . on a greased baking
pan and bake' for 30 minutes in a 350
degree F. oven. Serve with -chutney
or spiced fruit..
Favorite All -in -One
3 tablespoons bacon fat or drip'-
ping
1 lb. ground beef
% cup chopped onion
2 tableoons flour
•1 tin tomato soup -
1%i cups water
%teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
1% cups spaghetti.
w
Bron onion and hamburger in hot
fat. Stir in flour and blend well. Add
soup and water and seasonings. Cook
the spaghetti in salted water till ten-
der. . Drain and rinse. Add to meat
mixture. Toss lightly and serve.
Serves five to six.
Sweet Dumplings
%cup molasses ..
1/3 cup sugar
2 tablespoons each
ter
% teaspoon ntumeg
1% cups hot'water
2 teaspoons vinegar
1% cups flour to make into bis-
cuit dough.'
Mix ingredients and pour into a
baking dish. Let come to a boil.
Make thin baking powder biscuits.;.
place in hot syrup and bake at 450
I
flour and but -
Al,l le
1=111
Rind k L"Tel ai
a- eups soft !bread4'cl; be
1/3 cup•augax
a or 4 tables'paoon butter
1 teaspoon cinnamon
teaftertem nutmeg
1/3 vale hot water.
Fane, core and dice the apples.
Put one cup bread erunibn in a greas-
ed.,.casserole. Cover with apples,
lemon, sugar and, butter 'and spice.
Repeat with another layer of crumbs,
,fruit and flavouring. Top with crumbs.
Add 'hot water. Cover and bake one
(hour at 350 degrees 'F. to 375 degrees
F. .
THE SUGGESTION BOX ,
Our salvage committee reminds us
to save 'waste paper; do not Burn, it
unnecessarily. Out of waste paper
another vital reason for saving pa-
per. From it cam be made munitions,
Modern. machines can work a miracle
—can take waste paper apart, separ-
ate the myriads of ,tiny interlocked
fibres which make up "paper" and
roll ` them out again 'into new paper
or cardboard. The cardboard is then
ready for another transformation -in-
to shell containers, cartridge boxes,
package boxes for rifles, parts of air-
planes and many other items.
Do you know that: One breakfast
cereal, carton makes 2 cut-out, tar-
geti; 12.old• letters make 1 :box 'for
rine cartridges; 60 cigarette cartons
make one muter shell container; six
weekly periodicals make two gun fus-
es; one envelope makes 50 cartridge
wads; one newspaper makes three 25 -
pounder shell 'caps.
Every householder can help to swell
the enormous quantity ,.of waste Pa-
per requjyed for war purposes." :Take
Your waste . paper to the salvage de-
pot today.
Questions have been answered di-
rectly by letter.
7i
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send
in your suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch' this column "for
replies.
AIRCRAFT WORKERS
The aircraft workers in Canada'
have saved the nation over •$200,000
cash in direct production costs by
suggestions made since the- first of
January, 1943, and perhaps millions 'of
dollars indirectly. This report was
recently made by the Aircraft Indus-
try Relations Committee. One Cana-
dian worker made a simple technical
suggestions which saves 5;625 man
hours on every hundred aircraft.
tock -Taking
iine...'.
Mr. Business Man, when pou are taking stock with ` the
coming of the new pear, why not check pour requirements of
----Commercial Printing
No�matter what your needs may be, -you will --find our Commercial
Printing department ready and able to meet them.
LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, BILL
HEADS, TAGS, COUNTERCHECK BOOKS,
LOOSE-LEAF LEDGER SHEETS AND
BINDERS, FACTORY FORMS,
RUBBER STAMPS.
are just a few of the item's with which we •can supply you. ,.
It will be to your advantage to have your printing requirements
filled at home. The work is done speedily and .economically to
your satisfaction, and the money stays in Seaforth;
FOR YOUR NEXT PRINTING ORDER
deRx�+uvb¢I
COMMERCIAL I'l l'T`ING DEPARTMENT
Phone 41 - , Seaforth
1I:Rj'r EN seeeikeev FOR' t,,i4E,
4WEEK;.Y,,NEINSPAPERS OF CANADA
"t' 11M 6OEENBLAT, Editor 'of the SON
TN I vir,atinR•ENT SASKATCHEWAN
Around Ottawa: They call it a poor
snow `,season here, having had only
19 / , incheseto.. the • end of Decenebern
28 'inches behind last year's Pena-
. : Theta "j10 fooling about more
washing maeb.4hes coming on the mar-
ket for the J. H. Connor ,$>: Son Ltd,
here started, manufacture last week
on a schedule allowing 15 per cent,
of normal peacetime production for
January, Febri,iary and Marcie ". ..'
Governor -General's levee on • New
Year's Day lbrpught out about a thou-
sand persons, the uniforms eutnum
ber•ing civilians nine to one.. -• ,..0
dity—a small- Christmas card' cafe fo
the dog of the Polish minister to Can
ada from the •pet cat of a laS. f -
ficial in Washington, doggone.
It's aeene moving time for the Ot-
tawa headquarters staff of the Con-
sumer Branch, with _the entire sta
moving• into the Freiman buiidin
and the director, Byrne Hope Sander
into an office 'in the"iieiv, tempos
building erected for the 'Wartim
Prices and Trade Board just acros
from the Chateau Laurier hotel o
Sussex .Street. It's two years sinc
the Branch came into existence. incS
that time 13,000 Canadian wome
have enlisted as active officers, whil
other hundreds , of thousands hay
waged relentless war against highe
prices. Housing registries operate
under this::Br-inch's supervision fonn
homes for over, 60,000 Canadians, en
close to a thousand women sit' on Lo
cal Ration Boards.
Some 6,207 members of the' arm
forces discharged from.•• service wer
placed in employment -by Selectiv
Service in November, .the total sine
April, 1942, being 78,936, the Pension
department reports. In the same pe
iod 62,960 veterans of,the•first Gre
War got the same service. Thes
were „not all permanent jobs, on
course, but included occasional a
seasonal jobs. Another interestin
angle about'the same subject is th
unemployment assistance to pension
ed vets of the First Great War hi
an all-time low in November, 119 get
ting $2,800, ac 'compared with say
August, 1939,,, when '5,636 receive
$122,954.,; .
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The 1941 census' figures now reveal
some significant trends. ' In that
year •Canada had 174,767,599 acres of
oeoupied .farm land an increase of ov-
er eleven million acres from 1931.
Improved farm land under crop was
over :56.million acres, a reduction of
two million.; pasturage increased a
little, summer fallow up aibout a third'
to 23,649,852. Nearly four million ac-
res was the redaction in woodland
from -1931 to 1941, while marsh or
waste land was down over a, million
acres. . ,
The war over in 1944? That would
mean. feeding Europe and quick.:Giv-
er1 adequate ocean tonnage Europe
need not go short -.of bread. The Do
minion Bureau of Statistics says we
would have 1,000,000,000 bushels, half
of it in Canada, available for ship
meat. The,,,agriculturai conference in
Ottawa in December recommended no
wheat acreage increase for Canada in
1944, regarding coarse grains, oil
bearing -seeds, peas, beans and. corn
as more urgent; also 'suggested a
high proportion of land in Western
°f✓`anada be summer followed which
would be an asset if circumstances
warranted increase. in wheat acreage
in 1945. Canada's .peak wheat acreage
was in. 1940 with 28,726,000 acres, but
in 1943 it dropped to 17,488,000 acres,
the objeciave set for this year. '
Astronomic, we call it, the figure§
of cost of this 'war to Canadians.
World' War 1, including two years of
demobilization, cost as $1,670 million.
Compare that with the figpres,. up 'tet
the end of this .fi'scal year, estimated
for the present war at $10,824 mil-
lion. Total tax revenue for .the. 1914-
18 fracas, including the demobiliza-
tion years, was $1,121 .millioiu, For
•this was $7,300' million. .In 1916 our
population 'was around 8,140,00Q,.to-
day, or 'rather 1941,'it waft put at 11,-
506,000. ,
Do you know that. the new explo-
sive, to you and Me, only known ,as
ItDX, (Research Departtiient Expla'
sive) was developed by, five Canadian
scieivtiets; and that it May increase
greatly the eitrilting .pe -Wer ,of the
-Il'nfted Nations? •
the only equitable wad' lot distribn-
tfon. other canne':I, Ash each as pit
chard,,tun+a,, herrings and sardines
are not rationed. ,'
About two thousand Of 'the 190,000
odd men discharged from our armed
.forces since the beginning. of the war
have enrolled for government spout
sored university and vocational train.-
ing courses. O1 850 who compete
training, 780 found employment in in
dus.tries ,for which they were train-
ed. Men with 'honorable,.discharges
shave a choice of [sixty, cou,rseti.
E'stim'ates of exports of, 'Canadian
foodstuffs for 1943 to all 'countries
show' why this country is doingesuch
a tremendous share in the total' war
effort of the Uzlited Nations, 'Here
are a few•of the figures available,.
with 1938• figures in brackets for com-
parison: Eggs, over 40 million doz-
en (1,842;538); cheese, about 420,000,,
000 pounds (81,000;000); bacon, about
600,000,000 pounds ('170,837,400; • dairy
cattle and callvles, "•35,196 head (7,-
063).
Odds and ends of interest: Good
news for ladies,••_a Prices Board rul-
ing allows a (little increased supply of
hairpi is and bobby ,pins; also for
farmers more production of barbed
wire. , , , Restrictions bave..+been re-
moved from factories in Quebec' and
Ontario so that more Canadian Ched-
der cheese, will be: available for the
' home market. . , . . In the six air ob-
server schools operated by the Cana-
dian Pacific on "a non-profit ,basis for
the British Commonwealth Air Train-
ing Plan, aircrla,ft `has flown more
than 41 million miles.... From Janu-
ary 1st to October let, 1943, 417,765
blood donations were contributed to
the Red Cross blood donor clinics
'across Canada; the record week was
in October with 16,[927.:. , . It is esti-
mated 400,000 -men, and at'Ileast 100,-,
000 women, have left ` farms since
1939, but to help overoome -the farm
labor shortage some thousands of
older people, who had retired same
back to help.
Sounds far-fetched, but isn't: It is
estimated that the annual gross' va-
hie .of dairy products in recent years
Alas been placed at over 301 million
dollars, almost 100 million- dollars
higher than the estimated annual va-
lue of gold production in Canada. The
sale of milk, brings cheques to about
420,000 farmers,• and to this number
might be added. around 40,000 em-
ployees in distributing and manufac-
turing plants. Some authorities esti-'
mate , at least one-fifth of. Canada's
population is depending upon the
dairy industry for a living. Old Bossy
is quite an important figure in our
economy, isn't she?
Big °Pile of Wood
Sgt. Major Wilfred Seddon and Jim
Newell 'got a big surprise when they
tackled an elm tree to augment their
fuel supply. They thought they would
have, six or seven cords apiece for
_ their labors, but now that the tree is
1 felled, cut and measured, they find
that it produced 23 cords of 13 -inch
wood. The tree grew near the Lon-
don bridge and was one of those
i stately old elms that was anchored
4
•
This week (from. ,Tait. 17th -on)
canned salmon is f+ eioned and Will
be available oh grocery s'telves, liao1i
ed. fir c f cileuarter, ° oiicdialf and 'one
fiadttnd tibia, with a)idy lap t cow pans,
r�ay issued; 0 'l+sti 14e eP a
stfo o4 triei(i1Qi,'i'tb*. Ill llt1'- aiinQ, e
i60440., ::141
yli ly . a�. psi itlos y dk their ; 4
to the ground by afive-foot butt: Ten
blocks of this butt wood made three
cords ofrwood and three of the blocks
a cord. This may not be a record
for number of cords -from one tree;
but . we cannot recall one that --.pro ,
deiced-- •as much.- Wingbam 'Advance
Times.
Cheese on Cereal
In a booklet called . "Wise Eating
in Wartime," published by the larit
ish .. Ministry ' of . information, • Dr.
'Charles Hill - recommends toasted
cheese -as a breakfast dish for Bri-
tons. ' • ..
NA suggestion. that is radically dif-
ferent frOm
ifferentfrom established eating 'habits
is likely to meet with immediate ac-
ceptance, so Dr. HiIl goes on to point
out that the, idea of cheese as a
brealefast food le no `more peculiar,
and a lot sounder, nutriti;oinally, than,
giving, small boys beer for tbreakfast.
This, not so long ago was customary
in English boarding schools and •'was
abcepte'd' by parents as a matter of
course.
In- certain parts cf Canada cheese
is used as breakfast food, (being eery'
ed grated or finelir chopped On por-
ridge and taking. the glade of sugar,
aPor 'chose who are wworldtiig cut.
Beide in cold winter weather or doing
Beaty-mattual works; the USe of,,,grated
Cheesier mi. hot. t 'cereal Is :a. practice IreI .
4'eeiinitilelid,,r. ays r, b. 11;.. -
Petit; dl
Feet'bie." Of° Ntltritieit r'viees-,l t Ot-r--•
t'ait., 3*,refit -pa1iii't0, ort that lthid+,"'
li ` bf elieeMe'i'nereaS the S'tayiiig.
1t+oit b C(t11e 1::'l.'aliaot' ilnd, 0rd'wldea
t cC Ypfi` 1t to 1te
t est i► 34 tlS) h e''l a7Gi 'iRe the QglEhtA 1
RPS:h t1a'j , , t i0,.:44440'aWtionr 41"
�4 '
front the d 1
414rse.
lomi ' 1a ttiid in ena
'1 sneerAo 'p
"
Qttccl in[gl 'G
are essenttalndot Epps oarae the.--�+la!1 and of a�
ially dsea'ttit, * of �d rad. "DDeppe, ,, CQmmandlaa_ ` mlerlced fb ti•O'
'troops 14•are expert ltille+ra. fel' ,heavy sIpptekOterfgetliat4ay, general
man propaganda c fin?M gt iteeal rile
arft -What 4;11.1
fact' th
ah their name a'p�j1s fear
Nati' soft e} A .14, tly47fi (ernnan
dQ Un.04 on! tho )cash c lid, ro
asz e?#counteS• *4 i ' of nd43' itt
Crete eoI amno-s tlt(a �e;rte ie ‘1The
Allies' . dpec1a71yr rtfia1ni 4 . fish,4f age
trooper (Commandos) are 'too good for
'our, defenses."
Night fighting; silent fighting and ts-
olated fighting are part 01- Commando
technique. -.---They carry.. Bless equip-
ment than other soldiers, yet -must
be able to fight •ea 'a one-nian army'
With their blackened faces, their.rub-
ber "shoes, living on condensed ;fond
and' on animals' Lhey kill, .they , hate
nuthinete learn from the Japanese
in the tecl;nique of •war l!y inflltra-
tfon. In. stealth 'azyil speed they re;
senmble Arab, warriors.
„This, in, brief, is their ,story. One
week after the fall .of France, .when
the world thought Britain was beat-
en, ,a.conlamunfque stated there had,
been "s'ueeessful-reconnaissance of en-
emy (•oast e lines. Landings were'"-ef-
-fected at ,a number of points :and eon -
tact made with German troops:" The
Commandos . had made .. ,..their first
raids. The meaning 'of this -astonish-
ing announe
cement is that immediately
after' Dunkirk the British 'recrossed
the Channel to attack. Britain, though
almost defeated, immediately found
'out (how to assault from the sea. The
Germans, who have no sea traditiot a,.
have not managed to do thrs.
The .Commandos were designed to
act on- the principle_.of the_lever.
saulting in small numbers but with
.Tong range, they were to harass en-
emy forces stronger than themselves.
The enemy's vast, defended coast-
line stretching , from Narvik to Biar-
ritz, proxi,d„ed• a perfect opportinity
for -••raiding action; Even the lightest
threat would com.peI the ;Germans,
Who' were planning . at that. time to
attack Britain, to organize heavy de-
fences and divert troops. To create
this -threat, was the first role of the
Commandos. • •
Carried' by the Royal Navy, our
troops were able to appear•.at remote
places. in March, 1941, 'the Comman-
dos reached •into the northern fringes
of Norway and raided the Lofoten ls-
laI ds. In a few hours they destroy-
ed eleven . herring and cod oil factor-
ies. and eight hundredthousand gal-
•
Ions of oil:
On December 24th, the port of
Vaagao, Norway, was devastated and
German prisoners were brought to
England.
On March 27, ,1942; the Commandos
landed on the Atlantic coast of France
at St. Nazeire. Once' again they ae-
complished results out of all proper;
tion to their numbers, for with the
Royal Navy (they: destroyed the- only
dry flock on the Atlantic coast cap-
able of holding the German battleship
"Tlrpi'tz."
Then at damn on August 19, 1942,
Wipe inl ?.ti,.e .;a td ,710 1.4 Of ,DloIpem;
before the mehi,litleult by the Cana.
diens on the 'td v4 ;Mho Oert>nane
were 'thrown 9nto, ;.''udolent agitation
throughout• noitbeilp Ourope . end er
peeted an invasion nt any. time. he
stead, three months later, We invaded
northwest Africa.
In the autumn: , of 1,940 three Com-
mando units, were sett to Egypt, It •
was hoped they would he able to play
their part with. General Wavell's gal-
lant thirty -•thousand.•, But atter the
stiecessfut raid on Bardia 3n .April,
1941, the entire Commando force was
di-verted to Crete. Dere, they . uetecl
as "rearguards to the retiring army,
for which they were. neither 'suitably
organized or equipped." Thee suer-
mounted this, handicap and fought
brilliantly to calker the main evacua- -
tien' at Sphakia, enabling thousands'
of the 'Crete ga'rri§on to be carried Illty'..
the Navy,.:into Egypt. Three-quarters
oft the Commando's strength ,was, seer,
rificed in Crete.
Despite this crippling loss, the Com- ..
mandos were reformed With locally
raised volunteers. Two brilliant
thrusts from the sea were the action
at Litani River, „which opened up Sy-
ria
yria, to Australian forces, and the as-
sault launched from' a sulbmarine cit -
Rommel's headquarters 256' miles be-
hind the enemy lines,
The Commandos wore in the fore-
front of the North African landings
November 8, 1,942, scaling.: cliffs and
silencing batteries . at Algiers. In the
dash, for -- -Tunis,--- they. landed. with
their' American equivalents, the Rang-
ers, . far behind enemy lines. The
gamble nearly came off, but bad wear&
ther hindered the armies in the hill
country, and with great gallantry the
Commandos and 'Rangers fought back
to the twain forces.
With the great, amphibious opera- v
tion against Sicily, the Cominandos
came "fully into their own. Their in-
itial assault on the southeastern coast
was perfectly executed."" By the dra-
matic landing in,... strength at Cape:..
Scaletta, they exercised powerful
pressure during the, last or the cam=
cpaign, reaching Messina. almost at the
same instant as the first contingents
of the American • Seventh Army com-
ing from the West. ..
In Sicily the Comnnandos based on
Britain linked up for the first time .
with their •comrades.' who served in
the Middle East. It was announced
.that "Commandos of . the Eighth . .
Army" were harassing' the withdraw.,
ing enemy. Men who had 'raided in,
the snows of Norway, and by night'
in France; fought ,beside +diose vita
had code through the deserts from
Egypt to Bizerte.
",You look sweet enough to eat,"
the airman whispered"oft and ,low.
"I, am," she said Hungrily. "Where
do yoe want to go?"
King's Honors for Leaders rs iri the' Transportation Field
Tn importance of transportation
ifsa vital factor in Canada's war
effort has been recognized by' -the
inclusion of leading rad, shipping and
air executives ie. the awards of merit
granted by. His Majesty the King and
Lpublished in the New Year's honors
ist. The. Canadian' National Rail-
ways and its associate,•„Trans-Canada
Air Lines, have perrfformed tremen-
dous feats in, the movement of
munitions, supplies and raw materials
recoiled in the. ,war zones, the.ac-
tones and for the civilian populations
of .tF s. United Nations"1in tiro Cgwia-
dian : National Railways • all the
resources of the company, human
and niateriat, have been utilized• to
the -utmost to handle an inimensb
flow of traffic whinh has developed
as the tempo of war ,gtnckened.
Trans=Canada Air. Lines has been
operatinga special Trans -Atlantic•
service or the: • Goveriiihent. 'Pas-
sengers on urgent tar business, im-
portant eargdes•• and mail '!'or the
troops overseas' have' been carried in
large aircraft operated by T.C:A.
crews.
Pictured above at the left is H. J.
S y mingtont B .O., president of Thins -
Canada. An. linea, who .has `been
named pas a Compatnion of the Order.
of St, Michaeb nand St George, in
reeognition of distinguished w rtime
service. Mr. Synaltigton husk been
keenly iitterestod .' in , aefoifil'lrtinal
dev'eltspmeirt' in (5anada for , rimer
yeilats, Xle` ld also' a direetolh ref-tkhe
Canadian . q'atfoisil .' iail}v'ays; In the'
feria is N, z Ntraltdit4 tqeettilye
flan s yi lib >!r ►tiLha b arson
f bpera
tion -to •';laiidd .arid it tieiidf ..
far ;;tiiri, y tYirf. alio tiiovei tent ' flf'
freight and passengeffe, and the care
of the motive power and equipment
necessary to move this traffic which
in 1943 reached an all tame,high, Mr.
Walton becomes - a Commander,
Order of the British Empire , far
outstanding service in the field of
transportation.
At the right is. Hon. Wilfrid Gagnon,
a director of the Boards of both the
Canadian National, Railways and
T.C.A., and president of
,Quebec
Shibeen dl Gh
Commander, Orderof
named
the British Empire in recognition of
his outstanding contribution to War
industry.
'Several employees of the Canadian
National RailWays'and Airlines were
also included in the New "Y'ear's
(Honors List. They are: Major Charles
'Edouard Gernaey, 1111.8.11, Plight
Sergeant Fred. J. 'L. Bari,
Mention in Despatches; and Nursing_.
Sister. Edna Leui§e Belden,
Associate Royal Red Cross.
Major Gernaey had been in the
employ of the C.N.R. for 17 years
and was 'chief clerk in the budget
department when he , enlided . in
August, 1940. -"Plight Sergeant.:.Earl
was employed ;in the company's'',•
Stratford, O it.; shop. He enlisted
the IRC A.J. in May, 1940. Nursing
Sister 13eldefladul it T.C.A. stewardess
at Toronto.
Previous honors lists contained the
names of other employees of the
anadian National bingalir2at oit-i who
form part of. the imlioslil group of
thorn than 17.0040E01 rheti andtkit reit ist-
�th et�v anter rwivit oviaktiea,
tsar aced hi the batty 'tlie a±myg the•
airforce, the rose , .#tin i}i+lgtlnet
RYtt5''x0'lrei inepitOat
i