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Newspaper
Springfield Leader
Location
Springfield, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 15, 1947
Page
12
The article details key rules for perfect salads: keep greens and dressing cold, pre-chill plates, use fresh crisp ingredients, and wash thoroughly. It advises shredding lettuce, cross cutting radishes, and thinly slicing green onions, then chilling, draining excess water, and serving with tart, pungent dressings based on clear white vinegar for a robust flavor and bouquet.
Simple in effect gowns debut in London with draped hems gaining attention. An amber gold tissue gown from Norman Hartnell sparks discussion, while hip drapery flatters older figures. A designer showcases outsize models in powder blue, soft green, and purple using clever cuts to slim the appearance.
Matthew Halton in London offered a middle view on Britain’s politics, quoting Liberal leader Clement Davies on the danger of Marxist rule from socialists and the limits of nationalization. He notes Conservatives shaped reforms, cites Lloyd George budget impacts, and discusses Russia stance amid debates on private enterprise and freedom.
C H P Killick takes over as Manitoba Dairy Commissioner from D E MacKenzie who retired after 30 years. Killick, formerly Assistant Dairy Commissioner, served in the RC Af and RAF as ferry pilot and paratrooper. Born in England, he later farmed in Saskatchewan and earned a Michigan degree in Agricultural Economics and Dairying. He has ties to the Boy Scouts and is now Provincial Commissioner.
The Minister of Education said Britain's state schools will educate about one million more children over the next five years. He attributed a little over half of the rise to higher births in 1943 and the rest to raising the school leaving age from 14 to 15 starting April 1.
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