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THE CSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 20, 1959 | Starr Sees + Economy ++ Picking Up | Speakers at the UAWA picnic | Saturday, July 18, in Lakeview | Park, agreed 1 was probably the {largest in Canada. The Hon. Michael Starr, minis- [ter of labor: T D. Thomas, MLA, {Mayor iyman A. Gifford and |Malcolm Smith, president of |Local 222, UAWA, spe :ing to a crowd of more than iC "00 peo- ple near the pavilion aturday afternoon, expressed amazement | am and pleasure at the size of the] 4 picnic. | i. Mr. Starr said he was very (happy to be at the picnic, and |amongst friends "In the past two years, I have gained much exper- ence in federa' affairs', he said. | "I have come up against many | problems, some serious, some "Inot so serious," he went on. "I '|like to think I have been reason- 7 ably successful in spite of these / problems". { 4 Mr. Starr said he thought Ca- ® |nadian economy, "which has "? 7i|been sagging," as picking up gain. Mr. Thomas said it gave him ~ particular pleasure to see the / huge crowds of people. He said lhe was sure many of the people "present could remember the "years prior to 1937 when there| |was no umiva | He said he was able to mea-| P sure the growt! of the union by the growth in the size of the pic- nics, as he visited them, year after year. i "Twenty years of union pro-| gress, have given labor the dig-! {nity it deser- ey', he said. Mayor Lyman Gifford con-| gratulated tl = picnic committee on a fine job of organizing. He | said he was very much impressed | by the size of the crowd and | very pleased to take part in| the activities. Mr. Smith said he was amazed 145 Cadillac | Dowe are his wife; his son, | the draw. The winner of the at seeing the growth of the| ove N the winner of the | Stanley, 16, and his daughter, | Pontiac automobile, which was union, vear after year. He said| (4. ijet automible at the | Grace, 19. Mr. Dowe was at | also drawn for was William S. he thought it to be the largest| yaw picnic last Saturday, is | the picnic during the afternoon | Paterson, 295 Highland Ave. picnic in Canada. | seen with his family. With Mr. | but left prior to the making of | --Oshawa Times Photo ies Win 30,000 People Attend | rizes cs oy : z= Annual UAW Picnic ? (child at a picnic. That is the en-| {thusiasm of a child receiving a| . |prize at a picnic. | | Six bicycles three tricycles and three wagons were given as |children's attendance prizes at his prize. Mr. Pigden's elaction |the UAWA picnic in Lakeview on his success in the draw is [Park, Saturday i | amply apparent. The bicycles were won by: --Oshawa Times Photo, [John Smith, 44 Queen street, Bowmanville; Terrance Trehern, 83 Park road south, Oshawa: Barbara Kirkpatrick, 608 Car- negie avenue; Linda Sawyer, 267 Oshawa boulevard north; David Colbary RR 1, Brooklin, and Beverly Ann Smith, 216 Mar- quette avenue. W. B. DOWE, An estimated crowd of 30,000|of those present were children. people descended upon Lakeview| They had a great day, consum- Park Saturday to take part in,|ing some 2500 dozen dixie cups what officials described as, the|of ice cream, 1200 cases of soft biggest UAW picnic ever held in| drinks, 200 cases of pop corn and|reel casting, serious and novelty Oshawa. |250 cases of potato chips. |races for adults and children Overcast skies and warm, One of the highlights of the|/were among the many sports humid weather failed to deter|afternoon was a variety show,| participated in. the crowds who streamed intojemceed by Billy Meek. As in| The skirl of pipes contrasted the park from early morning|other years this was a big hit|with the mellower tones of brass until 7.30 p.m. . with the crowd. as the Caledonia Pipe Band and Ed Cline, who was in charge| The biggest event of the dayla clown band entertained the of the parking arrangements for|was the draw for two new auto-| crowds with their music. the event, estimated that more | mobiles and the attendance SERIOUS INJURY than 12,000 cars entered the|prizes, | The Si. Joh Ar bularte Assos grounds. | A crowd of over 10,000 gather- a 4 : ~, |ciation had a tent set up to pro- Tricycles were won by Beverly| Automobiles were lined up bum- ed around the platform to wit-| ide first aid. They pti he oe per to bumper throughout the ness the drawing. |Taylor, 120 Park road south, one ser a Donald Waylett, 148 Central| riornoon. and if it were not for| Neither of the winners of the |voing yey a % | Park boulevard north and Wayne [ipo fact that recently-opened Val.|two automobiles was on hand bottle |Hodgson, 783 Grierson street. leyview road was set up as a one when the draw took place. {en pop : "Luey* Gomy, 94: Royal -- street going north a serious| One man was so excited when! One of the busiest spots in the street, Lloyd Edwands 228 Court traffic problem might have aris- he discovered that he had won a/Pa'k was the booth for lost chil- street and Rita Dodd, 28 George ont at 'the end of tie day. refrigerator that he had to be dre} With an estimated 500 street, Ajax, won the wagons. 3 : i |carri |youngsters having strayed fro during the picnic. 'Blacks' de- ADDED ATTRACTION i Jax, adults were a re- Bus service was provided for{cartied to the $1 on the shoul [J Ln8S ets a wi Ty 24 m feated Oshawa Real Estate, 6-5, An added sports attraction fur-|frigerator, an automatic clothes|those wishing to attend. There os o a irienc, Oue of the bisicst i th |in a quarter - final game. "'Kent's|ther highlighted the UAW Picnic|qryver, a power lawn-mower.|Was a bus leaving the four cor-| no ley, woman who won a 2 ( he isles en on He | Western Tire" defeated "Du-sports program when the Lake-|s100 worth of fishing equipment ners every seven and a half min- power lawn mower vaulted nim - bay as } Cline, who loo [plate" by a score of 11-6, in a|view Grads of Dixie and the Osh-|and a vortable radio {utes bly over the fence encircling the after the setting up of the booths There were plenty of sports to keep everyone occupied. Softball games for both men and girls, trap shooting, rod and HOWARD PIGDEN, winner of the refrigerator in the draw for attendance prizes at the UAW picnic, poses with Black's Team Are THE | Aides, there were quite ov - ps RPT Softball Winners OST large gather- | AS ATM ge & | number of lost children at the ings, when people from many | UAW picnic held Saturday af- | widely scattered areas are in | ternoon at Lakeview Park. | Races Are Popular who became separated from their parents + 5 The ¢ pionsh the |Guardi --Oshawa Times Photo, he championship for the Guardian got a home run in the UAWA softball league was won|sixth, by the Black's Men's Wear team! Rung by Wetherup and Guar- (in the final game of the series at gia jn the ninth inning, tied the {Lakeview Park during the mam-|game at 6-6 These were the last {moth union picnic, Saturday. |for Duplate. | Two other games were held| semi - dia no ORGAN MUSIC by Colin Corbett Nightly at the GENOSHA HOTEL and Girls, 15 years and under: Eve- {lyn Jones, 48 Hunt street, Bow- manville; Sandra Powlenzuk, 746 Douglas street and Nancy Powell, 157 Stacey street.. At Saturd Pi . ay i thrilling 12 - inning, final|awa UAW Del + met in an exhibi-| The refrigerator was won .by| One bus inspector said that Platiorm to accept her prize. |and the parking facilities. More than 400 adults and chil- Nancy Bassingthwaite, 303 Bald-| Doug Vann; Denny Linton and game tion game of ladies' softball, at|iarold Pigdon 119 Banting av {ere weve more people using] Other prizes included a clothes| All the area immediately south events held at the 13th annual| ' Boys, 9 years and under: Larry| Mets Jorseshoes, Jou) ers: leaders, in regular play, defeat-| The visitors picked up three-\nhantty to the speaker's plat [than in former years. ture and $75 worth of fishing|the ball diamonds, and west of Local 222, UAW, picnic at Lake-|Shrinek, 510 Dunkirk street; Denny iron _ i Wen led "Kent's" in the final, by|Straight singles in the first inning|gorm on the shoulders of a picnic By far the greatest number | Sipment. : |the picnic grounds was used to view Park Saturday Larry McNenly, Port Perry and|Y ursey South > = hig) a score of 62. They held the|PY Sherley O'Halloran, Marie|otficial to collect his prize. fs : The adults weren't the only park the more than 12,000 cars There were dashes for chil Michael Hass, 504 Wilson road Smit , and Fri arey and John Kent's scoreless. until the fifth McCallum and Nancy Handisyde,| The dryer was won by Thomas| [ones who received attendance|that entered the park. dren according to age groups ww south BN one expressed . satisfac.| inning Plas 3 Choice Play, to Seon hong Richardson, 82 Elgin street, ye Hit B A t prizes, | Russ McNeil, financial secre- yjomen ace g { vel PSS § > un e Oshaw itcher, | Rj i eel status a8 well as novelty| Gils. 9 vears and under: Col-lyion with the efficient way that| 'S. Smith, pitching for Black's, Stella Jozkoski hed off the Lake: [Lc ardson was on hand to claim| FIT DY uto |WIN SILVER DOLLARS jay of lecal 50% yes suothel a A a ?|een Laurence, 838 Cartref street; | ace chairman Dick McEvers didn't give up a hit until the view Girls from there until the Highland avenue, won the power | | Five hundred children each re.{ 183 WHO barely ad a moment LR Sy i re ot A iT I J et | | J , / {others were. the lucky winers of 1 _-- (third, had already thrown two "Gerry 4 : ] {bi 1 5 y double horseshoe tournaments Boys, 11 years and under: Guy [men out at first and Sneddon gu' a Ge ae Sr iope ro io Johs Sitfon, | Douglas 'Pollock three-year-| ie Yes a had Boot ee gS The results of these events are|Richardson, 54 Glovers road; "flied-out" to centre field imme- fina) tw, 5 | y a «| dy ' Myc > s oh bv, successful picnic in the 13 years ; a e a e |final two runs rs. Lorraine Ferguson, 1285) old son of Mr. and Mrs. George speeches delivered by Malcolm|p oo the Ho had sponsored the Boys, 3 years and under: first,[Sireet west, and Arthur Gavas, geod. © ..., |Handisyde shared the pitching gear. It was donated by the|the Sick Children's Hospital, To-/UAW, T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, Jim Corole, Tooney's road; sec-|1519 Lateside grants: M jo. tie Ront's Tlf of te A fies for the Dixie girls, with the political action committee. The pronto, as a result of injuries re- MPP for Oshawa Riding, the ond, Jim Burke, RR 1, Hampton, | Girls, 11 years and under: Mary with one man out, West got ajUAW Del's getting two runs in portable radio donated bv the|ceived when hit by a car near Hon. Michael Starr, federal min- " Sharon Smith, 76 Cromwell ave-| wh, Bak Me! 1 Park/run. In the same inning, Westfall |singled, Gladys Sutton drew alej d. 460 N. street. i , i Anderson avenue hy / en Baker Memoria ark Tu A ' | YS cis War assau . llock boy was struck by/Mayor Lyman A, Gifford. Girls. 3 vears: and under: Deb. | Rue and Patricia Deboo, 144 Lib- had its first bake sale Thursday after an error at first base, gave|walk and then with one out, Stella ae Pollock bo > es driven| Eight mechanical rides, more 5, 7 years 5 erty street south, Bowmanville. |afternoon, success was due to them their second, and last, run.|Jozkoski walked. She was forced . by Ralph M. Riddell, 299 Guelnh than ever before, including a Brenda Zarowny, 563 Ritson road|, =~ dy A % Si Cal : Tun. i i | Th \ south and Bonnie Jean Fortin, Heard, 164 Central Park south; mothers. Co-operation was the For Black's. Hill and Berw jekjand then Sum same home on. 2 leves a e south on Guelph street. |a boat ride entertained the chil- Eh nis Jim Campbell, 245 Annis street, keynote and many thanks are scored in the first inning, Bers oD fife a: Del'. ided . . The bov was admitted to the|dren and adults alike, who lined og il : and Brian Dunontelle, 322 Guelph|given Mrs. T. Harnden, 900 Col-|wick, Varga and Judd scored in| In the fifth, the Del's added, Tires, Rims Oshawa General Hospital and|up in droves to get on the rides. Kewin, 401 Athol street east; Jim- circ 13 years and under: June 894 Colborne St. E.. who priced fifth sparkling rally Hunter started it| abrasions to his face, arm and| 9 W. : > : 4 e ;: scalp Douglas Doiron, 42 Woodhouse nyouney' RR 1, Burketon and Di- off 10 hits. Kent's got two runs|ger then Sutton singled, then with| McCallum Transport, Ltd., over| scalp, crescent, Ajax ane Gay, 126 William peor east,| To elaborate the event, male/y,m five hits two out, Stella Jozkoski won her|the Weekend. and sole 14 tres i vears under Boys, 15 years and under: Neil monitors wore puffy bakers hats,| By far the most exciting game/own game with a three - run|and rims. A company official esti- nue; Geraldine O'Brien, 324 An-|p. 1.' oor Be . |flowers in their hair. Monitors hetween Kent's and Duplate. Theat the time and provided enough| The exact time when the tires 7. KING 0% derson avenue, and Peggy Clark, Ee hg Pestybert Siieel and; cere: Marie Fleval, Dennis Fle-|ooore was 4-4 = the una RS the | margin for the final 5-3 count. rere stolen is not certain be- SN, Jawsom 4. Wellington street, Bowman- yr : val, Karen Hooper, Sue EIlen seventh, 6-6 at the end of the! Marie McCallum and Jun e/cause the theft was not discover- = Boys Whatton, Dale Atchison and Jim!|eleventh the game to get two hits, bv* the| A night watchman was on duty my Zarowny, 563 Ritson ro ac Tetchison | Sneddon got a home run in the Oshawa UAW Del's outhit the Sunday night but not Saturday. south; Rene Chamberland, 253 The younger folk participated fourth =uning, to give Kent's their! Visitors by seven to five to eara|Police are investigating the inci - dent, dren participated in 24 sporting|win avenue | Keith Harris. "Black's", who were league| Lakeview Park, in the evening. enue, Mr. Pigden rode trium- the buses to get to the picnic dryer, $100 worth of patio furni-'of the Oshawa creek, west of > evel single. However, H.. Price, on ine rr h roid : yard golf" there were single and | stroot east. er handled the events EH) lum' singled and then with one nated by Local 222 education] the picnic committee said that it as follows Izydor Sztajdocher, 86 Bloo tely after, so the hit did them| garpara Perry and Nancy|wecker drive, won the fishing| Pollock, 288 Guelph street, is in|Smith, president of Local 222, ih Big S and third, David O'Brien, 394 Faila, 498 Wilson road south;! g {double, which became their first|their first inning. June Hunter credit union, was won by Fran-|his home Sunday. ister of labor and His Worship i y ra y street; ra : emt oy 4 bie Cowle, 643. Brassey s Boys, 13 years and under: Ken the wonderful donations of the which became their first run. (by Jean Fice, as one run scored street. Riddell was travelling |ferris wheel, merry-go-round and ve RR vai a Jot i Ad : : : a3 Boys, 5 years and under: John g;...4 borne St. E., and Mrs. A. Martin, |the third and Smith scored in the their other three runs, with af tater rshed fo Toronto 'sufferin my Lake, Lakeview Park and gq iiar4 967 Drew street: Donnalthe goods The Black's got their six runs|off, after one out, with a two-bag.| Thieves broke into the yards of) Lodge, 446 Vimy ave- Wright. 131 Albert street; Ron and the girls wore aprons and; the day, was the semi-final/homer, that made the score 5-1/mated the loss at $2100. FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL ville. Wilson, John Krantz, Marshall ninth and 12-6 at the end of the Hunter were the only players in!ed until this morning. RA. 8-6201 Quebec street, and Larry Watson," ginote mon. Stan Dalidowicz in a musical play. Favorite play- first run |their win 7 years and under: Jim Westfall and Johns both scored {in the fifth. West scored in the sixth. Bannon got a homer and | Luple scored in the ninth. Legree, {Luple, Sneddon. West. Cochrane and Mullins all scored in the eleventh inning, to give Kent's a decisive win Duplate started off fast in the first inning. Stacey got a run and Kilpatrick a homer. Stacey got another run in the fifth and Harmony road north. Bs 85 Fairbanks street: Neil Wright, Z10und songs were sung to con- Girls, 7 years and under: Bar-| gy Alnor street and Dan Cocker. | ey bara Deboo, 144 Liberty street|(,, 7 Simcoe street north CELEBRATING ! BEYOND COMPARE... Meat Specials! Tues. & Wed. ® Tuesday Only Meaty Pork Hocks 2... 25° SHIPPING CONTRACTS south, Bowmanville; Janice gnno adies: June Suddard Owen, 482 Madison avenue, and|ogy Draw street: Julie Lesnick, | 348 Verdun road and Julia Bezul-| NG EVENTS biak, Beaver street, Newcastle. BIRTHDAYS COMI Married men: Ken Rosamond, | Congratulations and best 1448 Tremblay avenue; Glenn| wiches to the following resi- Dafoe, 119 Walton street, Port| dents of Oshawa and district WOODVIEW PARK {Hope and Alf Brisbois, 28 Green-| whg are celebrating birth- | wood. : | days today: BINGO | Married ladies; Doris Mer-| Mrs G. Oliver, 163 Celina |ringer, 132 Central Park south;| street: |Joan Jewell, Sunderland and $1300.00 PRIZES Katherine Oulette, 581' How ard $100.00 DOOR PRIZES [street i" Three-legged race, girls: Cathy| Uackpot Nos. 50-55) {McRae and Joanne Copithorne;| Joanna Sabol and Karen Copi-| TONIGHT thorne, and Paula Kettela and] RED BARN | Marion Jackson Three-legged race, boys 1680 Thompson and Alf Brisbois; Dave ) Bob Taylor and Bernard O'Brien, and| KINSMEN BINGO Ralph Robinson and Gary Gray.| | Boys' wheelbarrow: Roy Camp-| {bell and Jim Lang; Archie Dewey| Tuesday, July p78 and Ulric Desproches, and Ralph| JUBILEE PAVILION Robinson and Gary Gray. | FREE ADMISSION Girls' shoe race: Marion Jack-| EXTRA BUSES son, 43 Beverly street, Galt;| Paula Kettela, 140 Cadillac street JACKPOT Nou. 55 and 50 1680 and Pat Vann, 149 Cadillac street Men's horseshoes, singles Ronnie Kuzenko, RR 1, Hampton; Martin Suddard 156 Centrai Park Boulevard South; John Greig, 763 Dou- glas street; Carol Young, 164 Elliott avenue: Mrs. Olive Harrison, 557 Cubert street; Henry W. Hogarth, 301 Ce- lina street; C. R. Harrison, 1086 Somerville street; David Konarowski, 1310 Simcoe St. south The first five persons to in- form The Osawha Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, goed for a four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is 'Hercules Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. DETROIT (AP) urday that Great Lakes shippers reached agreement on new c tracts with the National time Union pacts cover some 700 seamen 26 ships and provide fringe benefits but no wage creases. The pacts still must | ratified by the crews. Binnie it and even GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH AIR-CONDITIONED | HOTEL LANCASTER The Ford Motor Company announced Sat- other have Mari- Ford said the new improved LEAN RIB : STEWING BEEF 4.1.00 TENDER DELICIOUS RIB STEAKS w 79° ® Wednesday Only LEAN SLICED Breakfast Bacon 2... 89° More people are making Beau Valley their choice for the location of the house of their dreams--Why don't you see how much you get . . . how much you save. on- on in- be Your choice of lighting fixtures throughout plus one oxterior waterproof plug. another 'standard item in Beau Valley homes 1d KASSINGER N CONSTRUCTION LIMITED