Canadian Military Chicks
Hot Canadian chicks with guns are worth taking a look at. Most Americans take their northern neighbors for granted because they have no idea how hot and wholesome Canadian brods are. Well these Canadians chicks have guns and wear military stripes and if you're lucky, they may take you prisoner. I highly recommend marrying one because they are so down to earth aye. The creation of the Canadian Women’s Army Corps in 1941 was the result of two factors. The first was the realization that the Army would sooner or later need more workers. The second was the pressure exerted on the federal government by Canadian women, eager to join the Armed Forces.
The Canadian Women’s Army Corps responsibilities covered a full range of tasks. Naturally, they were assigned traditional duties (laundry, household chores, cooking, sewing). Those who had some inclination for the stage took part in shows prepared for the troops, such as the Canadian Army Show. They were also assigned clerical work and many served at the National Defense HQ in Ottawa. Women served in health and communications services as well. They were medical assistants, dental assistants, switchboard operators, radar operators, cipher clerks. And others found themselves in traditionally male jobs: driving cars, trucks, ambulances, as mechanics, or radar operators.
Inequality and sexist prejudices that were then commonplace, were, nevertheless, part of a Canadian Women’s Army Corps life. For instance, their pay remained lower than that of men of similar rank: at the bottom of the ladder a woman earned 90 cents a day in 1941, while a man got $1,30. In 1945, the Canadian Women’s Army Corps pay was increased but still never reached more than 80 percent of that of their male counterparts. In addition, civilians sometime displayed almost open hostility towards them: many still considered that a woman’s place was in the home and that only “bad girls” would join the Women’s Corps. CRY ME A RIVER. | |
