28 Jan 1943
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rossburn Review
Location
Rossburn, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 28, 1943
Page
1
A disjointed OCR fragment lists publication notes for the Rossburn Review including subscription prices and advertising rates. It mentions Canadian Weekly Association Manitoba CWNA and various line rates for births deaths in memoriam and notices. The text is cut and scrambled with irregular punctuation and pricing details.
Regular advertisers are billed monthly after approval. Solid or heavy settings incur additional charges. Transient advertisements must be paid in advance. Settlements are monthly unless arrangements differ.
The publisher invites locals to send reports of meetings events and entertainment for publication. Submissions require a signature and address for good faith, not always published, to accompany items for publication consideration.
The piece argues Canadian steel workers strike risks hurt on war effort, cites wage freezes and appeals to government to elevate steel to national industry status. It criticizes McKenzie King for not securing labor concessions and warns of embittered intercommunity relations amid wartime mobilization.
Under a freezing order workers draw fat paychecks while the government weighs inflation dangers from rising wages. Ways and means could be found to avert this. The strike ought not to continue.
A civic manifesto urging Canadians to build a new world order from the people not leaders or top plans. It argues dictatorship arises where teamwork stops and urges overcoming prejudice and ego to unite workers, managers, and diverse groups in a democratic effort. It cites the Pull Together Canada revue as a symbol and a battle cry for national unity.
A Canadian nutrition briefing notes widespread malnutrition despite seeming adequacy among children. It stresses optimizing physical well being through continuous good nutrition to support war efforts and worker capacity, referencing official rules from the Canadian Council of Nutrition and government posters for distribution.
Public at Sherbrooke and Portage in Winnipeg cites a statement stressing the nation requires food in quantity and quality to preserve faith, morale, efficiency, and fighting strength. The remark underscores national urgency and balanced provisions.
Canada boasts the highest paid Army with new pay raises and increased dependent allowances starting January. Private Jack Canuci will rise from 1.30 to 1.40 daily after six months, with wives and families receiving larger monthly stipends and extended child allowances up to six dependents. The changes, backing a cost of living bonus, aim to reward proficiency and conduct across ranks.
A 1932 letter from Le Cheerio F88105, far N. O. Waleh, 67th Battery, 7th LA Regiment, Canadian Army Overseas, thanks Mrs. Johnson for sending a sweater. He praises his Saskatchewan unit and a Manitoba guitarist, and sends warm regards to the sender.
A poetic ode praising the soldiers from cities and rural areas who answer the call to arms. It honors those in air, land, and sea and pledges freedom’s return under brave fighters.
A local notice thanks volunteers for knitting and sewing for Red Cross needs. It lists 507 articles sent since December 1 including sweaters helmets gloves socks gowns and bags plus donations of quilts and afghans. People with parcels for Russian relief are asked to leave them at the Red Cross room.
A visitor recalls an old fashioned fireplace. The writing playfully extols its comforting pull and homey atmosphere, claiming it invites warmth, conversation, and a glow that stirs pride, courage, and momentary fearlessness.
A compact note advises workers to strive for indispensability while resisting the urge to overstep bounds. It cautions against assuming constant control and highlights the value of balancing initiative with collaborative respect.
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