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MONDAY, JULY 12, 194% THE "DAILY | T IMES-GAZETTE Annual U.A.W. Picnic Bigger And Better Than E A small section of the crowd which gathered in Lakeview Park on Sat- urday to take part in the annual U.A.W.A. picnic which provided fun for | young #a old alike. Some 7,000 scoops of ice cream, 6,000 boitles of pop and 3,000 boxes of popcorn were given away during the day. Mothers and their prize winner babies chat with Nurse Vera Stillman, more interested in sleep than prize honors, while Rae Charles Graham left and Dr. W. Bapty, official contest judge, after the dec ons in the baby contest had been made, Terry Smith, in his mother's arms (left) is Williams Deplores Lack Of Action in Commons Speaking at the annual picnic Local 222 of the United Auto- mobile Workers of America, recently elected Federal member Arthur Williams told a large and enthus- fastic crowd that "the only things that happened during the ten days that I sat in the House of Com- mons, were, first, that Mr. Ilsley gave up, and second, that Mr. King gave up." Mr. Williams, after admitting that he "had been in many elections, and had not won yery many of them", went on to add that never had he seen more of his voters and his supporters than in the recent election. "The House of Commons, he said the last place in the the w to find notding happening, but that is what I found going on." He added that the members of the CCF party were doing their best to get action from the lackadaisical house on the urgent issues connect- ed with the present labour unrest, here you would expect | tion to end the strike at the Skin- ner plant which normally supplies these parts. M.L.A. SPEAKS Prizes Galore Young, Old U.A.W. Picnic Prizes galore were given away at the annual U.A'W.A. picnic in Lakeview Park last Saturday. Win- T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, speaking {ners in the different classifications on the some occasion; opened by saying that he thought the occasion of the picnic was a grand one for all the factory workers, the women who normally work so hard in the hotv-~, and the children who have recently stated their summer holi- rays. With regard to the past election, he thanked all his supporters again, and said that he would do his best to live up to his election pledges to the best of his ability. He crit- | icized Premier Drew for going ¢o England to attract immigrants, while there remains a serious shor jase of housing for Ontario people. "Housing should be provided for | our owh people before we attempt to | populate this country as it should be," he said. Hopeful For Settlement Speaking "on behalf of urt, Canadian President of |B the UAWR. F. Courtney said that he |ley Lyons, Margaret Hayes, and their ages are as follows: -- In the track events, winners were. Six years and under class, boys--Raymond Carey, Elmer Tran, anl David MacInally. Girls, six years and under--Bev- erley Stephens, Barbara Follest, and Ga'l OReilly. Boys, eight years and under -- Ronnie Barriage, Dennis Kemp, and El. Radkawaki. Girls, eight years and under -- Joan Brerett, Marion Zeddic, and Grace Dowe, Boys, 10 years and under, the | winners were--=David Marks, Ralph Jones, and Bob Simcoe. Girls, 10 years and "under -- Gail Authors, Marilyn Lodge, and Kathleen Keenan. Boys, 12 years and under--Doug. Marshall, Ale Zeddic, and Don George | Lintner. Girls, 12 years and under--Shir- and hoped that the negotiations now | Nora Sheehan. but that -l 8 ut they had béen able to ac | under way with officials of Gen- | | eral Motors, which had prevented | the winners were--Vincent Germ- Mr. Burt from being present, would | man, Bill Bruce, and' Fred Thomp- complith little in the face of a large majority of members of the old party. He menticned, as one instance of government errors, that although the Liberal party stressed the necessity of conserving Amer- ican dollars, they were willing to let parts be imported from the United States rather than take ac- Coming Events DURHAM COUNTY HOLSTEIN BREED- ers 'are holding a twilight meeting at the farm of Jas. T. Brown, two miles east of Bowmanville, on Friday, July | 16, commencing at (A 7 demonstration. W. P. Watson---special speaker. Refreshments, Ont. County breeders are invited Gordon Kellogg, Pres. H. C. Mulr, Bec. (162a) HOLY TRINITY CHURCH PRESENTS m. Grading a Summer Garden Party, Wed., July | 14 from 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Attersley, Cedar Beach. Transportation will be provided from Cedardale School. Tickets 35¢ will in- clude refreshments and entertain ment. (July 13) succeed in preventing a strike the men of -..cal 222. | Donald, who spoke as representative tof Walter Reuther, International | President of the U.A.W., said that Boys, 14 and under, 75 yard dash, by | son. Bill Mac- | Girls, 14 a Mary Litna, Haskin. $ Boys, 16 and under, 75 yard 8ash 5) under, 75 yard dash ay Simons and Irma {he must congratulate the local on | -- Ron Wilson, Bill Bruce, and Al- | their high degree of organization. "Your success is a tribute to the an King. - Girls, 16 and under, 75 yard dash aggressiveness of your lecal, which |--Shirley McIsaac, Mary Litna, and has made it one of the leaders in | Ruth Gower. | the political, 'economic, and social | fields." Mr. Courtrfey replied that | Local 222 was not only one of the | 1eaders, but the leading one. Mr. MacDonald also said that | he was the bearer of good tidings | with regards to the health of In- | ternational President Reuther, who | was seriously wounded by a shot- gun blast from an unknown assail- ant several months ago. Other speakers at Saturday's { picnic included Local : 2 President | ves Grant and Jim Wallace, of the Dominion Department of Labour. | | Boys open, 100 yard dash--Ger- ald Brdcey, Willy Magewski, and Eric Koffmal. Girls open, 75 yard dash--Shir- ley MrelIssac, Mary Litna, and Joyce Bland. Married Ladies Race--Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. J. Robinson, Mrs. A. Sleman, v Men over fifty,-- Clark Slack, Ken Fletcher, and J. Murphy. \ Winners in the Horshoe Event were--First double, Robert Green- field and Albert Carey; Second double, P, E, Smith and M. Smith; | feels he'd got something to shout about. | | --Times-Gazette Staff Photos -------- el) Horsehoe pitching requires skill, from left, Bill Smith, Albert Carey, First double, are busily engaged on to a winning score, timing and concentration and here, First Double, and Rotert Greenfield, the three important items necessary On your mark. Get set, and . . . smile for the photographer. These five lads that entered one of the many races held in connection with the an- nual labor picnic at Oshawa-on-the-lake on Saturday are faced with the choice of smiling for the photographer or concentrating on the winning Third double, P. Galley and Doug. | ; Keller; First single, A. Bilinski; Second single, A. Gow; Third ®*sin- gle, B. Greenfield. Winners in the high jump were: First, W. Mo2wky; Second, G. Bracey; Third, G. Morey. Winners in the Shot Put were: First, R. Fallman; Second, B. Fall- man; Third, G. Morey. Winners in the bait casting, pen contest, were, first Bob Ross, Second Bert Fry, Third Harry De Shane. In the contest between Port Perry and Oshawa, Oshawa won with a low score of 122 aggregate points against Port Perry's 137. Members of the Oshawa team were, George Brown, O. Carrington, E. Fisher, R. Ross, and C. Burtch. TheP ort Perry team consisted of, Harry De Shane, Bert Fry, O. Ham. ilton, S. Collins, and E. Brown, Pravda Says Canada, U.S. Inciting War Moscow, July 12--(AP)--Pravda, organ of the Communist Party, to- day attacked a group of Canadian and United States officials for arms brandishing. . Those attacked were Louis St. Laurent, Canadian Minister of Ex- ternal Affairs; Brooke Claxton, Ca- nadian Defense Minister; Gen. Carl Spaatz, former chief-of-staff of the United 'States Air Force; Gen. Omar Bradley, United States chief of staff; William H. Draper, United States Undersecretary of the Army; John Sullivan, United States Navy Secretary; and Kenneth Royall, United States Army Secretary. St. Laurent and Claxton were re- prented as the servants of Wall Street in Canada. H Pravda asserted the Canadian | and American leaders were tempting to create a war psychosis which evidently is needed by cer- tain persons of their selfish pur- poses. The article said the United States State Department would have to bear full responsibility for the un- bridled campaign of war propa- panda being conducted by the United States. Reviewing the United States re- "Well shut ma mouth if I'm not a winnah," from baby Rae Charles who won first prize in the six to nine months class at the baby show at the U.A.W.A, picnic on Saturday. Baby Terry (left) takes this prize winning stuff all in his stride and had no "statements" to make with regard to his winning of the three to six months class. Terry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith, 381 St. Julien Street and Rac Charles, the son of Mr, and Mrs. E. Graham. --Times-Gazette Staff Photos published July 5, that "it must be plann to evefy thinking person that the only nation in the world with the military potential to challenge the United States in the forseeable future is the USSR.") ply rejecting a Soviet protes against war propaganda in the magazine Newsweek, the article cited other instances of war instiga- tion in the United States. Pravda referred to an article in Look magazine which it said was entitled Air Forces Plan Bombard- ment of Russia, and another in Life by Gen. Spaatz calling the Soviet Union the potential enemy of the | gqvice on the choice of a new lead- United States. er. Possibly working on the trial (Gen. Spaatz sald in his article, |and error method. TRIAL AND ERROR (Port Arthur News-Chronicle) Farquhar Oliver, at gave the Federal Liberals v Carole-Ann Lee, 743 Douglas* St., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam leads the way down the slide. Several hundred Oshawa children romped and ran from one amusement spot to another in a glorious day of fu and frivolity at Lakeview Park. CTR line, some try to do both. Seen about to start in the six and under class, are, from left, David McInally, finished third; Garry Clark, Elmer Tran, second; Billy Jacksen and Raymond Carey, first. --Times-Gazette Staff Photos 7. Fronk Luke Wins First Prize It was a hard fight, but they ( finally named a winner for the first | prize in the lucky draw at the UAW | picnic on Saturday. It took 157 | draws before a winner was declared. | The draw was held on the basis that the winner must be present when his number was called, and, | &s a committee member said, "a lot | of the boys must be out fishing." { The man who. finally, after an | hour and three-quartegs of waiting, | heard his number, was J. Frank | Luke, of 48 Gibbon Street in 'Osh- awa. He is an employee in the | material handling department of | General Motors, and it was his union card No. L-123 that won him | first prize, in the form of an RCA | Victor combination - radio-phono- graph. The draw was made when numbers duplicating all Local 222! union card numbers were deposited in a box, and drawn from. Second prize, a tri-lite lamp, was awarded to Edward T. "Eddie" Bools, of 426 Louisa Street, an em- ployee in the tool and die depart- | ment ih General Motors. He heard | his number B-104 called just 12 draws after the first prize had been | awarded to Mr. Luke. Thus a total | of 169 draws were made before the prizes were finally awarded. i Just a short time before the real | winner was announced, there was a brief hope on the part of one union member--but evidently he did | not know his card number as well as he should have done, for it was | a false alarm. i There was not such difficulty in | awarding the prizes from the draw | held by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the | unior. ' In this draw, the winner | | was not required to be present, and | in short order the names and ticket numbers of the four winners were | read. They were: 1st, 2331, Bea | Northey, 477 Cubert St.; 2nd, 2417,! Saul Stepinac, 241 Eulalie Ave.; 3rd, | 2621, C. A. Law, 209 Bond St. E,; | 4th, 2386, Mrs. Winnifred Langdale, | 865 Simcoe St. S. Only one number had to be re-| 1 | was for the first prize. The win-| | ners®in this draw were: 1st, Shirley Taylor, 14, of 165% Olive Ave.; 2nd, | | lieutenants said, the in Draw rr Carol Cox, 2 years, of 1101 Byron St. S., Whity; 3rd, Marlene Newton, 15 months, of R.R. 3, Newtonville; 4th, Ronnie Selyk, 11 months, of North Oshawa; 5th, Glen Hickey, 7, of 198 Verdun Road. Glen, the fifth prize winner, was injured yes- terday when he fell 30 feet from a railway bridge onto jagged concrete, Reuther Joins Parley at Ford Detroit, July 12--(CP)--Waltar P. Reuther, president of the United Automobile Workers (C.I.O.) mov=- ied into the Ford Motor Company union negotiations today with, his intention of | "staying until it is over." Union and company representa tives are attempting to complete a new contract. Reuther arrived at the sessions when they began. It was his first appearance at such a meeting since he was shot' by an unidentified assassin at his home last April. The union has refused a company offer of a 14-cen wage increase for those paid $1.50 and more an hour and 11 cents for those making less. The old contractc governing wages expires Thursday. Bus Crashes Service Station Cornwall, July 12--(CP)--Forced off the road Sunday morning when the driver of a preceding car made a sudden left turn without signal- iing, a Colonial Coach careened 120 feet across a lawn before crashing into the side of a service station at Santa Cruz, 15 miles west of here. None of the pasengers aboard the coach was injured, although flying glass was strewn all over. Damage Kitchener, | peated in the children's draw, which | to the service station wast estie some | was an attendance draw, and this| mated at $200. Police said a charge would be laid- | against San Klians, of Toronto, 8'~ | leged driver of the car. a {