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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Merch 18, 196) 33 's BEVERAGES (Oshawa) Limited --~ Bottlers Of -- Coca Cola for 42 Years!! 1919-19 in the yeer 1919 HAMBLY BEVERAGES joined with the Coca-Cola Company and started the manufacture of this Popular Soft Drink, Starting in @ small plant on Bond St. the Hambly Beverages soon found these pre- mises too small for their operation and later moved their . Kei ll extra plant to a new building on Oshawa Blvd, Dus to Oshawa Branch Of Legion NEWCOMERS : ! the increased demand and consumption, the firm was fer- (Continued from Page 2%) ced to again seek new and larger quarters on King Street H Hi t B k T five years ago from the Neth West, where the newest and latest equipment was in- as 18 ory ac (®) 1926 pri e Aiton oh hat. hive stalled for the bottling of this pepuler beverage. During and his wife worked Wiligently the war yeors production was curtailed samewhat due to sugar rationing , . . how: branch of the Canadian Legion Col. BR, 8, McLaughlin the lower most hranche have hecome on farms in the Winchester area vel, sine then the Hirm hes once more found " necessary fo expend, ond "a zoes back to August 26. 1996 part of (he existing legion service clubs to their commu and saved money, On November result this new, Madern Plant pictured above is now the New Home of Hambly shen an organization meeting premises on Centre street Was nifie 15 this young family became the Beverages, Coca-Cola is delivered by a fleet of trucks to many points os far away o DYNA possessors of their own as 40 miles from Oshawa, Wambly Beverages are proud to be a part of Growing vas held in Oshawa to form a built and officially opened on The Oshawa | y branch of the Canadian Legion Feb, 12, 1934 Mk § U10-acre farm between Mounts 4 { i f oi J i anadian Legion has good res Su ALAIN Oshawa and Hold High Hopes for the future, of the British Empire Bervice : 3 League. as it was known . in| SERVES COMMUNITY on tn he proud of the good "M4 Routh Mountain. After pay those days, This meeting was Through the years the Osh work done in the city he INE their down payment they chaired by the late A, J, Grayes,|@W8 Branch has served (he have enough money left to pur 4 branch record hears close 0 chase more cattle to add to a well known and prominent community interest, and a large citizen of the city nunber of Legion members| Spection if only as a guide as thei herd of 17 milking cows On Det, 23, 1926, the Oshawa have served on city councils! to what can be expected in the Canada has heen good to branch was granted its charter and COMMISKIOnS Phe past future During the last teri Many people like John Havekes and the late Col. Frank Chap mayer Lyman Gifford WAS BN years: over $26.000 has heen It PAs given them a chance to hel Woh elected as first resi Lar oe oY yd spent on local veterans for rent," ork hard, save money and huy dent The £ anadian Legion Was iristine Thomas MP: fuel and food ~ (his money was ih ir own farms and their own armed with a view 0 Assis d 0 2 : IP ay WEINESSES 4 dependants of velerans disabled As for the future of Oshawa iho ee om he Foppy Fund I \ . . A gr First World War to ob- #nd role that Branch 43 will over $12,000 in death henefit n every region of Canada uy I ; x .y. ii any ay play here in the future, Branch has heen paid to dependents of Immigration officers are help vr a0 better Pension Fgh 4 LA President Don Iverson says: ') branch members, while $2050(I0g neweomers (no make these " os 1M BEVERAGES i} p representation erore 4 a id 10 § 3 " 5 ments y ale I ad the Canadian Pension Commis: @m very optimistic about the fu has heen paid out of the heneye-| Settle ments In the intricate mo ! sion, The motto, 1 lated at|ture of our city, for | believe i lent fund; donations to various Sale of small business and farm 4 this 4 ie To) Tf fii a mii will grow in the next ten years other charitable organizations Patterns which make up the f ; this time, Ju "They served "Til oe ast, if not faster than inital $0480. the branch takes anadign economy, Immigrants (OSHAWA) Limited a 1091 Aikaly 43 oh privil.| the last decade,~There is cer about 150 boys each year and Are disc Qvering many opportu: pt hat | B THA / makes up from five to nine/nities which only exist on a ge Pr tainly unemployment at the Hh rr Provindel ont ig but if we {minor baseball teams, whose much smaller scale in Furope . ARS BLOOR WEST OSHAWA panic, and keep on buying and| Endeavors are also sponsored Canada is the richer for their building to the best of our ahil-|"Y Me LeEION endeavor Ea a NEW ST. GERTRUDE'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN OSHAWA The history of the Oshawa With the aid, once again, of veterans in Canada, and now Convention in Oshawa through the generosity of Col i, 8, McLaughlin and the GM( the branch was granted the full ity, we will surely come out on use of the General Motors audi-|top Again And for the Cana torium, as no other hall in the dian Legion in our city, 1 have city was large enough to hold| very high hopes of heing able to it. At this convention the guest render a much greater service of honor was Harl of Jellicoe, [to our citizens and the city Admiral of the Fleet, and In the near future we hope to Girand President of the British huild a new Legion Hall for ow Kmpire Service League whao!local veterans with heller presented Col. McLaughlin with facilities we should double our i life membership in the Cana: membership, and thus, with in dian Legion. Col, R. KB, Mi creased revenue, we will be Iaughlin has been an Honorary ahle to take on mere commu President of the Oshawa! nity projects hranch since that time rie Burgess, our Deminion In 1982 the city gave a grant secretary, said in 8 speech nol to Branch 44 to purchase a lot/long ago that for M6 years on whieh te build their new hall, | Canadian legion has served UAW Hall Key Centre An nceasion in the history of was a "far ery from the da Oshawa, which hore some fei: when unions met in dark, hidden tivity and some nostalgic mem places," He said the hall was rie marked the opening ol a tribute to the ordinary man the United Automobile Workers Hall. to he the new home of who by using his talents in a Local 222, UAW-CI0, located at common sense manner ad {4 Bond street east, Haturday vanced in his cause 10 a high Nov, 17, 1951 degree." Lahar leaders of hath Canada : a and the United States wore A YMBOL OF HEART presant and were greeted hy Malcom Smith, now president large crowd for the official of Local 222 and at the time apening of the handsome two: the union hall was officially storey brick and glass building. opened, chairman of the GM fdward N. Boote, chairman negotiating committee, said the of the first union building cam: "building was not a mere struc mittee, cut the ribbon spanning ture of stone, wood and steel BUILY BY the front door and handed the But it is a symbol of the living kevs over fa Chris Mason, al heart of the working people of that time president of Local{Oshawa and a symbol of the 199 permanency of the trade union (ienrge Burt, vegional director movement al the UAW-.CIO, and one time Included in the building com treasurer of Local 222, noted at mittee which was instrumental * the time of the afficial apening, 0 the new hall opening, wer it was a major event, not'\Wes grant, chairman, John anly in the history of the local Rrady, John Buchanan, Sidney but of the UAW-CIO in Canada MeCarmick, Gordon Wilson, Ri 3 We take this opportunity to congratulate the WHITBY And for that matter, the opens chard McEvers, Thomas King ing of this fine new building x N Roate, Boy {iabaunts, arks alo went e Thomas KE. Cline, | i . - . judge A mal Shi BAL Black and Harold Rea SCHOOL BOARD on the occa S10N of the opening of their la ement," Mr, Hurt ar Michal: Siz oo miins {a 3 . EC cero aver, Michael Starr, naw newest public school, pictured above It takes faith Jn the future," minister of labor, was on hand / he said, "and faith in your to address the gathe «at the or id _~ he said, an fh al i to address the gathering ot el We were pleased to be chosen as General Contractors to Thanks also to the sub Contractors and suppliers for their Burt expressed the hope that ahle & TY sal . J : . . hl v 4 d AJL 4 § A Te ark tagother ic leble addition to the ot § SUpervise the construction of this. New scheol efficiency and co-operation as it has always done since Itsiihe smartly illustrated NY {, . f 2 . inception in 1937 and its fulureihrachure, with its messages of would he as hright as is past. cangratulations from Walter P : Eimer Graham, a director off Reuther international presiden the C10 International, from De-/UAW-ClO Tammy. Maclean trait, brought greetings from the assistant regional divectoy D # American auwloworkers. Hugh Mary Slater, president and Thompson, one of the first or: Mabel Mayne, secretary of ganigers of Local 232, and at UAW Auxiliary, 27, OC, H, Mil the time of the UAW Hallllard, national director, United opening, CIO regional . director! Steelworkers of America, M. J - for New York State, alse Fenwick, secretarv-irfeasurer of uate groves' 4h" sui le tntawe wt ret rd 335° BLOOR ST. WEST OSHAWA | RA 5.3408 erm Council and off W Chris Mason, Local 222 p icipated in the a al apenin dent in 1901, aated the new hall ceremonies 1}