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Rossburn Review in Rossburn, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Rossburn Review

Location

Rossburn, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Jun 20, 1946

Page

9

Policy On Grain Shipping Via Hudson Bay Route Defined

Ottawa discussed policy for shipping new crop supplies via Churchill and the Hudson Bay Route. With navigation opening, 1,877,737 bushels of wheat stored at Churchill will be shipped out. Mr Martin said it was too early to provide precise information on cargo prospects and noted questions from Ross Thatcher about urging trade commissioners in Europe to seek inbound cargoes.

Ottawa T. x. Ada Churchill Hudson Bay Martin

Germans used as beet field labor in Canada totals 400 more

Four hundred more German prisoners of war are assigned to sugar beet work in Manitoba and Ontario, bringing totals to 1,116 for Manitoba and 1,222 for Ontario, with Alberta at 1,449 and a national total of 4,000. Labor minister Humphrey Mitchell notes distribution is set by provincial and federal agricultural officials. No reference is made to Polish soldiers proposed for immigration.

Ottawa Manitoba Ontario Humphrey Mitchell House of Commons Alberta Canada Labor Department Mitchell J. G. Gardiner

Winnipeg mother starts babysitting agency to help parents

Mrs. Betty Latcher of Winnipeg launched a babysitting service after difficulty finding child care for a night out. She advertised for a visitor with four sick children and connected with a helper within 30 minutes, easing hotel staff and the family.

Winnipeg Betty Latcher

Brief urged action on education for northern Manitoba Indians

A brief to the Alberta legislature urges action between Dominion and provincial governments to educate Indian and mixed-blood children in northern Manitoba. The aim is to enable them to earn livelihoods in line with changing ways of life.

Manitoba Alr Dominion

Brides Crossing To Canada Had Safe Voyages

London report on 31,000 Canadian servicemen wives and 8,000 children moving to Canada with no fatalities from illness or accidents. Col. V. N. Gill, director of the wives bureau, cites strict precautions and selective ship use including Letitia Queen Mary Aquitania and Lady Nelson with infant facilities and medical staff. Mothers with babies faced travel restrictions on some ships, prompting complaints as priority was given to suitable vessels.

London Canada Col. V. N. Gill Canadian Wives Bureau Col. Gill Ile de France Lady Rodney Red Cross Wives Bureau

Award of Distinguished Conduct Medal for Hong Kong hero

Staff Sergeant Charlie Clark, 43, a First World War veteran, receives the Distinguished Conduct Medal after aiding his mortally wounded colonel through a heavy Hong Kong barrage. Clark helped start a $1,000,000 fire at a Tokyo area shipyard, later credited to cut production 60 percent over eight months. Cmdr Edward V. Dockweiler of the US Navy recommended him for the DCM. The colonel, Col Pat Hennessey, died of injuries in the battle.

Toronto Charlie Clark Hong Kong Cook Far East Charlie Army Sergt Clark Sgt Tokyo Pat Hennessy Ds.c. M.C C’’ Force Edward V. Dockweiler United States Navy D.C.M Cmdr. Dockweiler

Chile Eyes Trade With South America and Canada

Chilean Agriculture Minister Humberto Mendoza predicted trade with South American nations and Canada. He suggested Chile could adopt Canadian development methods for natural resources and require Canadian technical skill and machinery rather than direct financial aid.

Canada Humberto Mendoza Chile

German Prisoners Aid London Cleanup

German prisoners of war were drafted to help clear debris and repair damage in London after the bombing, assisting local workers and authorities in restoration efforts.

London

Army Deserters in Canada Hit 4,964 Court Martial Convictions

Defence Minister Abbott reported in the commons a Jan 1 1945 to May 1 1946 table showing 4,964 desertion convictions and 3,756 for absence without leave. Detention totaled 7,710 with 686 imprisoned with hard labor and 3 without hard labor. Five hundred were discharged with ignominy, three dismissed, and three officers cashiered.

Ottawa Canada Defence Abbott

Canadian Flour Is A Problem For U.S. Bakers

Senator Owen Brewster informed by the New England Bakers Association that US bakers receive only 75 percent of last year’s flour deliveries while Canadian flour distribution is cut 10 percent. Canadian flour remains subsidized and bread from Canada competes with US bread at the border. Secretary Byrnes says Canada’s nine point grain program aims to aid exports and that U.S.-Canada competition is regrettable and will be corrected.

Washington Owen Brewster Maine New England Bakers’ Association Bread and Flour Brewster State Department United States Byrnes Canada

Treasures Missing From Wartime London Refuge

The Daily Telegraph reports British authorities seek help from art dealers and collectors to locate an £40,000 collection of Persian carpets silverware and rare china hidden in a wartime London storage facility. The theft surfaced after the owner's death during estate settlement.

London Daily Telegraph Telegraph

King's Birthday Honors List Includes Mountbatten Privy Council

London reports confirm Lord Louis Mountbatten receives the highest honor in the king's birthday list. Canada’s reconstruction minister C D Howe joins the Privy Council, with seven others granted baronetcies. Sir William Beveridge and Sir Walter Citrine are named peers, alongside Cadogan Listowel Mersey and Shawcross. The awards honor labor leaders and trade union officials advancing labor’s cause.

London Louis Mountbatten C. D. Howe Canada Privy Council Southeast Asia William Beveridge Walter Citrine British Trades Union Congress British Coal Board Mr. Howe Alexander Cadogan Britain United Nations Security Council Earl of Listower Viscount

Saskatchewan wheat pool officials urge Europe food push

J. H. Wesson and G. W. Robertson of the Saskatchewan wheat pool returned from London where they pressed all-out 1946 1947 food production. They urged an international agreement with Europe and Canada on quotas and price ranges to protect western producers and the consumer at a ceiling of $1.55 per bushel. The international farm conference was praised as a huge success.

Ottawa Saskatchewan Wheat Pool England Europe J. H. Wesson Pool G. W. Robertson London Canada Wesson

Dutch Ships Idle in Australian Ports Over Java Crisis

Six Dutch ships held idle in Australian ports since September remain unable to sail amid Java's political turmoil. Australian waterside workers had declared the vessels black and refused loading over concerns the ships carried munitions and materials aiding the suppression of the Indonesian republican government.

Sydney Australia Java

Thousands of Japanese Refugees Set for Shipment Home

In Seoul and port towns eighteen thousand Japanese civilians, who slipped from Manchuria and Russian-occupied north Korea, remain in refugee camps awaiting transport on Japanese ships. They are described as footsore and hungry with little possessions.

Seoul South Korea Manchuria North Korea Japan

Veterans and forest industry absorb returning men in Canada

Canada’s largest employer, the forest sector, has taken in more returning servicemen than any other industry. Maj. Gen. C. B. Price of Montreal, president of the Canadian Legion, said veterans seek permanent jobs and favor policies that keep full employment.

Montreal Canada C. B. Price The Canadian Legion

Rice Needed as Far East to Import Millions of Tons

A U N food and agriculture committee says Far Eastern countries must import 5.6 million tons of rice in the next two years to keep per capita supplies at pre war levels.

Hong Kong United Nations Food and Agriculture Department

Also Mentioned on This Page

A.B. Jack Larkman R.C.N Peterborough Ont South America U.S Frank Martin Ontario Dental Association Canadian Farouk Farouk 1 Egypt Abdin Palace Cairo University Wafdist Party Molem Brotherhood Woodbine Park Col R. S. McLaughlin Oshawa Kingarvie Johnny Dewhurst Viscount Alexander
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