Editing Veronica Foster
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She became popular after a series of patriotic posters were produced; most images featured her working for the war effort, but others depicted more casual settings like Foster dancing the jitterbug or attending a dinner party.<ref>[http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/war-industry/025010-2014-e.html#ppl9 Canadian War Industry during the Second World War], Library and Archives Canada</ref> | She became popular after a series of patriotic posters were produced; most images featured her working for the war effort, but others depicted more casual settings like Foster dancing the jitterbug or attending a dinner party.<ref>[http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/war-industry/025010-2014-e.html#ppl9 Canadian War Industry during the Second World War], Library and Archives Canada</ref> | ||
| − | Once she left Inglis after the war, she worked as a professional model for a time before finally ending up as the lead singer in a big band by the name of the Mart Kenny Band and marrying the trombone player, George Guerrette. Both stayed in the music industry for some time before retiring. They had | + | Once she left Inglis after the war, she worked as a professional model for a time before finally ending up as the lead singer in a big band by the name of the Mart Kenny Band and marrying the trombone player, George Guerrette. Both stayed in the music industry for some time before retiring. They had seven children together. |
Veronica Foster (Guerrette) passed away in 2000. | Veronica Foster (Guerrette) passed away in 2000. | ||
