Durham Region Newspapers banner

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 21 Jul 1955, p. 11

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

7HURSTIAY, TYLY -21st, 19535 "*ZZ .. A D zÂIzA IATESM1VA1N *JO WMANVILLE, ONTARIO PG LVZ ofsildadusildýork- NESrvioeedof their teachers hv aeawn N or A lis n O tli es ers, and the C.I.O. cameuinto NE TLETON 1,.uP etsionprizes. 1±iURKETON rUr4I!1'U LdeflLOL. ada N r l i o u tn s bigudra group of men Having developeci a sizeable ; 1r fn icluding representatives of Mr. and Mrs. George MGahey, appetite the near 80 members. 1 Farewell Presentation 1 This village was saddened! shoigi ida.M.P the mning, steel, and cloth- Fraserville, Miss Louisa Johns1 40 ambitiaus acu1ts and their The congregation and neigil-, to hear of the death of Mr Al-Wlerc H1ardLadnV~a H i t r a o r U î n ng idsre. John L. Lewi, and Mr. Fred Johns, Caeae c 3 dd offspring (no pun in- bours gathered at the churcil fred Coulter of LIilbrookr* De- 1 Nitth loaldg h fit of the mine-workers organiza- visited «Mr. and Mrs. George, ended) sat down te a supper Wednesdav evenlng, July 13th,i ceased attended sehool herc irem ~as R o ariEIoIV e was the first president of Johns last Sunday. bountifully laden with provi-' in honou'r of Mr. andMs aiglvdi hscmu-s the Corn. of Industrial Ir Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shef-1 siens. After slurping approxi-; Bruce Hanthron and family, ity several years. We exterd wand th odews l' A t R t r l b Me ganizations.Th workers were fild Oshawa, wvere Tuesday 1 mately 120 botties of carbon-j who wereabu to leave to our syrnpathy te the bereaved. to( ecrehr nteprd orgnmzd ito lat uîtsflO jsupper guests with Mr. and ized fruit juice, smearing 2'ý 1 live at Claremont C.P.R. Sta- rW r or erpr htadrnwodfinsis _%errnan Allisen, the only In 1940, John L. Lewis re Mrs. L. Joblin. gais. of ice-cream around ai-d; tion after 20 years in chargc Mr. Clifford Curtis is conifim- R .P"esetth v' Canadian member of the Inter- dustry te obtain a wage of $9,- signgd and in 1942 he witi. M.adMs rdSukelaigcmedbeirod fBreo tto.ed te bed again. He vas just ed ithfi'd nTrno naýiüiial Rubber Workers Or- 00 for 56 hours of work left drew ail his mine workers Mrand v sited e stuer Mrs' in the etng pe iroeder Mf Er el McCaton.ctd asrecovering froem the rnumps Weetn u cortla gaiain n ebrof a lot of people out ef work for Sfromathe 0.1.0. Ge chairmaxrs. inandhe. . - 'About 16er the executive of the Canadiania censiderable length of tirne. !h aaGa abu o e-i orge Johns and Mr. Johns., provîded the committee in, himn n Mr.'A.E. Ribev wAheohut6ofk heu rntcfrtiens tBthnndrasai Congress of Labour, spoke ta; This mweakenedi the strength ment was formed in a m anner 1 Mrs. H. Vine spent a weekchreMran Ms.ay ob asked the farnily te corne te the no ~ red n vewnfrtpiem h ~o ar C ub he e a t rb 0f th I W W. co si e _bl , sim ilar te that in the United i ith her daughter, M rs. R egg iraM o lmn I r e an Mrs. fM r- platform and read a suitable eih bourns , et t e s flad-M O a g e e r lo i i d m day on Labeur in Canada and and many members shifted te States. Micdîceton at a cottage at Part ay a we re hanked forRennt and well-worded address te ih entrcers anddnabutac!nho-s e hp htaehrya v the Unitedi States. the A. F. of L. In the space tof In 1863 te 1883, four inde- Egin a ell pan efy.semnst te amil. erM is wn Dan eran in bots-e hu:scoronbndnprd. plinmcked up MssGenDen put ever 30 tons of leese ha\' Te rnn i lns en Alr. Allison, who resides on six years, frem 1914 to 1920., pendent Railway brotherhoods Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerso-n1aiaytha sociable heur deserving;plee )naa a ndoia efhueofs-t ed ad rs.eaiorAlison a 'C infthearlkn. Cf hlf i s ead herl lnrii Liberty Street South in Bow- the membership in the Amen werce rganized within the Can- attended the funeral of their 1tîing was enjoyed ere of* set- the presenttie onfbaîf efalkmd fhl bcueh uyr aebeni h i canviln-,er, on the assttangctheFcemrnunontof Lfoarliv-lyc cousiteMfiras.ene onerhaon te'triytasrthengitetbuyesomehaf rnavile, ega hi asoca- edeatin o Laour .Van boundaries. In 1881, the cosntr a.Cuthe hmeward trail. Another electric lamp' and an electr*chl ntreo rul -oi15 rp tien with trade andi labour un- Knights of Labeur, censisting, Thursday at Millbrook. hucsfî incnetsir aldck h a ion whle orkng t te cothng erk rs, at- Mr. and M rs. M. Emerson and i A f ml e no a ed iy g v kp c adversity h t a nieighb ur or R c n h w r a e r m v C o dyear factry Ahere. He ison js rnainly avefa large bouquet of f i n .e e n f t e fr a a d n new Canadian Director of tC~tmtdt e pa raia isIeeatne the H o f Mary's felk at the Baîf., gladiolus te Mrs. Hanthren, for, A lot of cleaning up has been fresee ptepsue n tien but failed because f a tee- iii and Bradley wdige Morris'. Included in the gath-, many kindnesses shewn te the donc at our Cornmunity Park. spu res poubbern Work e Un ieldrdcl ulok n183rheBwaville, on Saturday. .adMsBhsn om t B poiin wih h a edTrades and Labour Congress,. ering were Mr. n r. Bl children sne c ig to ur- ý sinc 199. rierte hat ~eMrs. Sam Brooks and Mr. Jenkins of Whitby, Mrs. Sam keten schoel. sne14.Pirt htli an organizatien similar te the rn ros omnil, emn ak ad Cifr asapresiCent of local 189,Arnerican Federation of Labour Ruubbad PastCoWrkr Lcreinenenoad til~.vJsited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence aise frem Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. I r. aned tMrers atreneachng Arnerica. existence.n unay.DerillCordelle, Jim and Dai-, u is n nie n h ~ j MaicondPlatimWron Sundatece.y. mdstaDerrild nywh 1ack, Seigel & C m py Lmrabor. esihs6,0. h aajnadCto~ Rev. Harry Atkinsen, Mrs. vid of British Columbia, Mr-; could te pay thern a visit. Thev 1Iu Lbuh ad a6500-Federatien of Labeur started in Atkinsen, Richard and David, and Mrs. Jim Sedman and Ca- iaise thankedà ail for the useful 17SaiaAe hree conat 000 mmber in he Uited1921. who are staying at their ct o fBwavle gifts. The pregram wvas arrang- States. 0f this number, 17,- The Canadian Congress of itage,' Sunset View, Scugog Is- A Kerr farnily reunien was cd by Mr. M. McCoy whe gave Toronto, OntarioEM re664- 000,000 are members of organ- Labour began in 1940. land, were supper guests with heid at thc Victor Malcoims of a solo with his piano accordion; ized unions, there are 25,000,- e eb ognzd n The number of people in or- Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Nestleten on Sunday. Mrs. H. Larnier gave a read- th0 etremaining 23,000,00 n- ganized labeur greups in 1920 Miss Margaret Steele, R.N., Congratulations te Mr. and ing; Miss Shirley Dean a poern RESIDENT PARTNERS: Lcne rse th eann 30000i-was only 350,000. The depres- Toronto, spent a few days with Mrs. Donald Stinsen, Cern - by Rudyard Kipling; Miss J. iRumackî, C.A.in akrpc c'ude the group of profession- Sien and stock market crash, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wmr. wall. Ont., formcrly ef Lotus,: Gwen Dean and Mr. McCo.v, ai and business men and farm- aswel as changes in metheds Steele. on birth of a daughter Juiy 13, Mrs. R. Davev and Mrs. E. W. L. Seigel, C.A. .R ac s a anda wee helaeo f production, held the increasci. Don't forget the cake and Carol Jean. Adarns, duets; the Skipper fis-.JIl. Temple, C.A. foienumbaaer both5e500b000,inthe next twenty years te ice cream social in the base- ters favorcd with a Dutch seng. A. Mandel, C.A. forniy 1,2 bt5,50,000,hv eno-* 50,000 rnernbers. ment Friday- night. . S A short address was given oy gnyz1d25About 1,000,000 is-.Frm 1940 te 1945, however, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Malcolm, jl AÂAC _________________________________________R.__B. gazde upouthe,00rofe ssinl. s mernbership increased censid. Janetville, Mr. anda Mrs. Har- Green. A dainty lunch was ----- madebusin h pessigrop. erablyv due te the increased vey Malcolm, and Mitzi, Yel E trais T oservedi. and business group. production caused b the war. verten, were supper guests Etran w Organized lbu a t ~ Frem 400,000 members, the with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mal - Mrs. E. augil as riatura satin 1786, Mr. Allison stat- < number increased te 700,000. colin te celebrate Denise's 7th Chlre ' roups Fals and St. Catharines. Iyu a ed, when a greup of printers Norm Ailison By 1951, there were a mil- birthday.BacsckThJuymeig iitr wthM.ndM.i struck ooti a minimumn lion members in Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolin B0f the the aymenua]Kennth ob in er Mr. a ido wage of $6.00 per week. The creased fi-rn two million tO in 195,5, there are 1,268,000 in entertained several friends of o h W.M.S. wasth nul ent Rbiwr M.ad American Fedieratien of Labour four million. Unernpleyment organized labour units, as well the Kerr family te a picnic day for the methers, Baby Band i Mrs. Irwin West, Carl and Len- organized in 1881 as a trade and the introduction of mach- as local unions with member- supper on Sunday. members, and Mission Band ore, Picton. ikfrppi union group. A re-organization inery which eliminated many ships ranging frem ten te 16,- Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bird miembers and was held at the Mrs. J. Sinclair, Kenny andý ini 1886 brought greater success workrnen in the period from ()0() This figure ls made up and famîly, Brooklin, visted home of Mrs. E. Larmer. There Billy, with friends at Cobeurg.Ihe or" i te hi ogaiztinan i 120te1930 caused a drep mil ftremjrlbu Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm. were approximateiy 67 child- ta ths oraniztion ardin and 30mailladies presentlbourWc welcome te our commun- 1890 the first collective labour back te thrce million members. greups* the Canadian Congress Missnd3lraiesDaes, ** ity Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borne agreement was signed. The stock rnarket crash in 1929 of Labour, with 361,000 menaen f h Missr inDys pres: from Agincourt, C.P.R. Station.1 The miners were the first was a major setback fer the bers; the Tracies and Labour YAVR O heBupe reception was held atl ~r u p te o r a iz t e a b u e r u io e g ni at o n .C o n g re ss w ith 5 9 6 ,0 0 0 m e m b e rs ; p u o n b th c i d r n S t r E lm w o d , O n t. in o n o u r o f tebargaining unit, without In 1935, the National Labour the Cathîolic and Canadian Fed- Mr. and Mrs.'G. E. Robin- by Ann Gibson, "Forgct-mc!- Mr. and Mrs. Ciayton Weir- including only tradesmen. In Relations Act was set up, and cratien of Labour with 100,000 son accompanicd their daugh- net'; Piano solo by Nancy Dor- muir, nec Levica Hauthron, 1905 the Industriai Workcrs of members of the A. F. of L. members, maînly in Quebec. ter, the Bert Vices, on a metor relI; piano solo by Donna Mc- wheu 150 neighbours gathcred the World decided te organize r passeci a motion te organize al There are 41,000 members intrpo aebdgt s SnLuhl;soyb oriea hi fmt wcm M . ail the people, regardless of'labour yet unerganized. Heov- raiiway brotherheeds, 62,000 in t lu ilg.Po at ae Pasn o o un erurt lwo on the iature of their werk. Inu1ever, the Executive Board re- unaffiliated units, 96,000 in le- t lu ilaema at aes";paiosinog GoDforsum- Weirnir tMn elweod uce-e 1912, a strike in the textile i.- fused te unite the two groups cal organizations, and 12 000 rushing around i. his red flan- me" in oeb oi rf un it. Many levead use individuais. ' nels in this heat! fin; vocal duet by Shirley figfswr ecvd h indiviuals.Many from Yelverton plan Snooks and Marjorie Stewart, evcning was spent in dancing A breakdown of membership te attend the Vocationai Schooi entitled "It Is No Secret"'. and cards. A dainty lunch was is as fellows: 43 per cent areteb hed nJaevlete MsHlnWryofK rn served and a social cvcning in manufacinturingle t22 per ecentWrrforthcdro in transpoationd prcemu- g aoming two wecks *from then speke briefly te the chil- cujoycd. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony in tansorttio an comu-9 am. till 11.30 a.m. for chul- dren before thcy went eut- Smith and family motored te vicesio, il per cent in ensr- dren of ages 4 te 12. Vocational doors te play. Elmwood for the occasion. "h sdt r er vcs11prcnincntu-giac sbeing provided byr The offering was received; Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Smith,"OIudtob1 eay ndflofw , tinîiv e eimng, fv "Caravan" me mbe h minutes were read and ap-- Toronto, with Mn. and Mrs. Just neyer had any ge-pan-o five per cent in oher types of chng crafts, music, etc., and provcd, and the roll caîl was Anthony Smith. wov r cnn t tpso sponsored by the United Church answered with a favorite Next Sunday oniy, Sunday But now I've Iearnedteaswy "The Canadian Cengress of though ail children are wcî- hymn. School will be as usuai, 10.30. Laorad h rdf n oe A fine pregram is of- Mrs. Helen Werry then con- Enfield is havîug speciai anni- To keep my pep on the 1uistdy Labour Ceugress, as weli a.fre by thcse volunteer work- tinued lier talk te the mothers vcrsary service. parent groups in the United ers and it is hoped many wiîî tclling about the Baby Bauds Mr. A. Bryan with Mr. and 1 cali time out-for a glsof ik Staesth 0..0 an A F.cf Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Archer of and the wrld. There are 28 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahn, And do my work as sot ssl! L. realized that they had o many duplications," Mr. All Bihon, were Sunday visit- Baby Bauds in, the Oshawa Tyrone, with Mr. and Mrs. sousttei.Th to rops on os f heDaidWisos. Presbytery. AIse she told us Tompkins. ceccne miny it tads- Mrs. Annie McQuade enjoy- about a baby's home in India. Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Virtue, men, and the ether with entire ed this wcek at the Alvin Mc- _Hymu 311 was Sung and the Toronto, wth Mrs W. Bryan plant units, found it cestiy te Gilîs cf Lindsay. meeting clesed with the Mizpah and aise vistcd Mrs. Green- G i n Re seud in men te try ta persuade A cuchre party was sponsor- Benediction. A lovely lunch of weod at Orono. Mrs. W. Bryau workers te join the erganiza- cd by the McFarlands on Fni- ice-cream and ceokies was metoed wîth them to Orono. MA 3-5444Bomnie tien which . tl.ey aepresented. day evening at their cottage scrved a nd a social. time cnjey- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Greer Some.ou. .gn.wth othprior'te going back tô city- at ed. and girls wth frends. groups, thus necessitating an the termination of their heu- - :. :~.r. ~:r*:.»r~,election. The confusion which dy.Get ulddteGa SŽ~: ~often resulted caused many ta Pages, Herman McGills and the votefor e unon.Jas. Shackletous. Since both were working for NofVI~s n il N W GO/ EA«R present the same goal, it was decided enjeyed a trip aneund the lakes that a merger was in order, last Saturday calliug at Buck- AHollywood film now in production ad aUiyComte ,hem and at Joe Wilson's of ends with the hero being admitted set up te look inte it. Bobcaygeon. thrughthePealy ate. Te drecorOn March 9, 1955, the mer- M. and Mrs. John Wright, throgh he earl Gaes.The iretorger was drafted which wilî Muriel and Bobbie Jr., were ordered 2,000 halos for the 'angels' bring over a million metubers Thursday callers ou the Rye to earin he ret cowdscee. heunden one heading, with noue Gibsons at Long Sault. to war i thegret crwd sene.Theof them lesing thein autouomy. Miss Noreen Greenîug and props department produced the halos The T.L.C. approvcd the mer- Mr. Gordon Heaslip, spent the ovenigt! he wateduntl t ws drkger on May 30, 1955, and it is weekend with Gco. Heaslip. overight Thy watedunti itwas arkexpectcd the C.C.L. will do Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Heaslip and then had every available car parked the same when they meet in and Lloyd, eujoyed an excur- in a field with headlights switched on. Torontio October 15. sien te Toronto te enjey the The name of the new group stage show, "The King and I" Then the carpenters sawed the headlightwiib th CadanL eu currcntiy billcd at the Royal beas ito wo nchlenthsandCengress. A similan merger is Alexanden. Lloyd is enjeyiug bbeing carnicd eutclu the Uuitnd a fcw days' holidays i. the city. packed them in lightproof boxes. States, and the final appreval Messrs. Morley Wnight, Jas. of plans wiil be made at a joint Achison and' Norman Kerr conentonof hetwo lremetered te Toronto and thence uon ogiztions te laNgw te Niagara Falls by ferry and Yerk lu December. Each Na- back. David Atchison spent tionai and International unit the weekend with parents in stili makes its own ruliugs, Terouto.a hewever. Mn. Ailisonn empha- Mr. Stan McCabeenyd give awa wit thepurcase f si galonspassing a law se that - childreu give awa wib th puchas of ix allos Iweuid n et be allowed te, wo'-k or more of gasoline i rmore than ten heurs a day in j-mines. Automation is oeeof I the major problems teday, h'e Vigor Gasoline and Motor Oil"ý saîi, and machines arc taking RG IS N RE UA TRSTO 8 atraoal rcsthe place of many men. "I don t B R AN U EUA0TRST O at resonale picesthinlc it's going te lay anycue STOVE OIL-for your convenience, ini small quantities i' ntoff" e ai. Ihnk'eLWPIE availahie lit the station going te have more products LWPIE HIGH QUALITY -LOW and more presperity." - W IESD W I The speaker was thanked byW IESDW L PRICE-PATHFINDER Wait DeGeer, who expresscd SPR.UMO town in this citizen who has 7 advauciug fromn the labouir i# 1 creat d a e al ucce s st ry bILI S z E6 .0 0 xx S1 force at the Goodvear Tire audj AND YOUR RECAppAaLE TIRE MAOVU OpenRubber Cempany te the top A.S. .0 5MRPAN Y IRE ranks of internAieSn7.0ational labeur3 EAPB TR rorganizations. I5 Io.0 s$46 S Evenings Wneso h aealAt .0XlsS46 îY~ j Wnuraw t oftrv e bse ba 1ani.d~r"~.I i.md Y@u reVcppaible ire j neil, Ron Abbott and Geor ge Sudas istos cr Rtaias b <ET TU1E MOST FOR YOUR MONEY Iàf rV Hooper of Brantford, Tom Do.)RMTH EI WOSl biec2cf Oshawsa and Eric Jone.1 j H EAE H EI of Oshawa. aiid Dr. Alian Syl 1r Vester alf Bowmauvilie. TRr ("AMAnTAM --frAMVC2%»A%«t M--

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy