[…]And it was my luck I suppose to be the man who used to cover most of the Canadian Army jobs. Consequent of it was, I got well known to the Canadians. General McNorton[?], who was in charge of the forces, he was frightfully keen on forming a film unit because he felt that the Canadians were doing suc[…]
[…]lk of which I have no memory at all, because as a very young baby, we moved to Ipswich. In Suffolk. My father was a retail chemist. My mother, as was General in those days was a housewife mother. And I have a very early memory of the First World War, because quite clearly, I can remember my father o[…]
[…]I know I had registered to under something called the officers emergency reserve. And I did get called up by the wall office and was interviewed by a general I remember with a big red band round his hat, and he said, We want a he said we're looking for and by his description, it didn't, I wasn't sur[…]
[…] a gener al, a year and a half on a general course which was a sort of a mixture of […]
[…] six months I moved on to a department called " General Features" I think it was. SUE MALDEN 24 Hours […]
[…] six months I moved on to a department called " General Features" I think it was. SUE MALDEN 24 Hours […]
[…] fisherman who had a terribly popular programme of sort of general knowledge questions, quiz in Australia. And I think he […]
[…] you go over there, you come under the Transport and General Worker's Union." And he said, "We're opening up in […]
[…] you go over there, you come under the Transport and General Worker's Union." And he said, "We're opening up in […]
[…] that's interesting, that all those years ago was it the general rule that Ealing did not have people on staff […]
