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HE TIMES GAZETTE WHITBY THE OSHAWA TIMES . (Established 1871) & WHITEY GAZETTE AND CHRONICLE (Established 1863) newspaper published every Tuesaay, Thursday and Times Publishing Company of Oshawa, Limited, President and Managing Director. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: carrier in Osha"a, Whitby, Brooklin, Port Perry, Alex 24c for two weeks. $6.24 per year if paid in advance. de carrier delivery area anywhere in Canada ard Eng- year, United States subscriptions $5.00 per year. 'as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Net Paid Circulation "Average per Issue 1 0,0 # 3 FOR JUNE THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946 egy and Bargaining | with so many expressions in our wonderful language, had a word for it. Thus from "stratos", an army 0", to lead, we get the word "strategus", a military nder; "strategy", the management of an army the enemy; and "stratagem", meaning artifice, or deceit, to hoodwink opposition. "From the foregoing basic roots H-Wo#id appear that a mm ttee of Strategy is a body primarily intent on ve 'action or some sort of war. In industrial mat- such a group is essentially concerned with timing: , the follow-up of force and the use of whatever seems suitable at the moment. No opportunity is gd for discussion of principles, recognition of rights or fair and equitable in the light of nafional or law. 'How different from a Bargaining Committee when g in its literal sense. To bargain, is to give as lI as take. It is not necessarily intent on receiving some- ng for nothing. In effect it says, "If you promise to do s, then we agree to do so." Bargaining is a recognition "individual as well as collective responsibility. Calmly out and Mindful of the rights of others, goodwill and respect is the inevitable outcome, Unfortunately, in these days the threat of strike action the vast majority of Canadian citizenry have endisred by the unwise ang selfseeking machinations of strategy nmittees at Bunt aadMpened, Notwithstanding this, the Fuffering general public would show a more sympathetic ding if they could see evidence of sincere attempts ry 4 equitably. urs and mone pay could be reasonable enough if the was accompant®i-by' '4 guaranteed assurance that sed production would follow. Seldom does oné hear of uch assurance and yet the markets of the world, let nestic shortages are waiting for the results of our ith greater freedom, broader security and a higher ard of living than almost any other country, the means plying worldwide needs are in our hands. he future hope of the world is in the avoidance of war. "hope of domestic welfare depends on the avoidance of es. Workers certainly have the right to strike; but so plex is our modern life, such action should only be a last prt, a desperate measure after all other means fail. In hese m days there is abundant opportunity for a just i} as the result of honest conciliation and reasonable bar- ping. Surely Labor and Management can reach a finer more satisfactory understanding across a conference e, while the wheels of industry continue to turn, than ss a picket line with hundreds of workers experiencing utility of idleness. - ANNUAL DECORATION DAY SERVICES ZION CEMETERY Sunday; July 7th---2.30 p.m. Mr. T. K. CREIGHTON, M.P.P. ' WILL BE GUEST SPEAKER | Ajax Sunday School Picnic .| thank this group for coming to one example, the popular demand: for | SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL PLANNED Is Largely Attended (L. R. Gray, Corres.) Ajax, July 3--Mrs. O'Hare, Ed- ward Street. has entered the hospi- | tal in Toronto where she. will un- dergo surgery, Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Norma Percival, South Ri- ver, Ont., is visiting her uncle and ! Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray, 9 Mary Street. The annual Sunday School picnic | was held on Friday, June 28, at Pickering Park. Everyone from thé youngest to the eldest enjoyed an afternoon of fun and social get-to- gether.. From repoits the food was not rationed by ony means. On Monday evening, July 1, a goodly crowd turned out to dance to the merry tunes of Cy Maclean and his Lifebuoy Debonaires. The Community Council would like to Ajax. It is hoped they will be able to return some time in the near future. . Summer vacation Bible school be= gins on Monday, July 8 in the In- terdenominational Church, There will be morning sessions for two weeks, from 9 a.m. t0'12 noon. All ages, boys and girls to 12 years are invited to attend. Interesting pro- grams are being arranged. Why not send your boy or girl?/ The Sports day which was to have been held on July 1 is to be held on July 20th. There will be fun of all kinds for all. Dress your child in costume and join in the | parade. Watch the races and ball games and don't forget the Baby Show and Beauty Contest. Who will be "Miss Ajax"? Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ralph are hol- T. HL. McMURTRY T.H. 21 KING ST. Mr. T. H. McMurtry and his son Lawrence (Pete) McMurtry-have gone into partnership and will carry on the Insurance business (est. 1913) as McMurtry and Son LAWRENCE (Pete) McMURTRY PHONE 1676 "WELCOME HOME 'tor of Local 189, CI idaying in Campbellford, Perth and | Ottawa. While in Ottawa they at- | tended the wedding of, Mr. Rolph's | sister on June 29th. I 'The sympathy of the community | goes to E. Webster, 16 Ontario Street, in the recent passing of his | mother. We are also sorry to hear | that Mrs. Webster is confined to | bed and hope to see her around "Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Simpson and Bob spent week-end at Burks Falls, Ont. Mrs. A. Ainsworth, Elmira, Ont. is visiting her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, F. Simons. e Other Editors ro TC -- (Kitchener Record) The scarcity of meat doesn't seem 'to be altogether world-wide. There are many indications that the Russian bear has recently been Consuming large quantities of red meat. FROM HAND TO HEAD (Farmer's Advocate) With all the improved machinery used in planting, harvesting and processing a wide variety of crops, transferred from the muscles to the strenuous part of the work is the head. TOP OF THE HEAP (Windsor Star) Perhaps we are too hopeful in a mercenary world, but we still look forward to the day when the top salary in the United States will be paid to someone other than a movie director. A TOUGHER JOB (Detroit News) It's easy turning out ships and planes like doughnuts in time of war. The truly Herculean feat is to build a couple of million houses amid the distractions of peace. BANNING A-BOMBS (Brantford Expositor) Reconstruction Minister Howe says there have been no "specific consultations" between Canada and the United States as to the precise terms of the U.S. proposal to out=- law atomic warfare, The most cer- tain means of banning the atomic bomb as.a weapon will be the real- ization of its terrifying petency and the suicidal danger of using it. -- GLOBAL COAL SHORTAGE (Glasgow Herald) There is today a _werld-wide coal shortage which is only less imme- diately serious than that of food. At the moment, with the return of warmer weather, the low-level of production of British coal may seem less serious to the domestic consumer; but it hampers the re- vival of our export trade in two ways, directly and, by its effect in limiting our industrial output, in- directly. The injury is not only to British trade but to the recovery of other countries which need both our coal and our manufactures, T GARTON COACH BCAYGEON, LINDSAY and OSHAWA DIVISION LINES READ DOWN Effective Thursday, June 27, 1946 Sun. & Hol DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Sat. Only Sun. & Hol. paily Ex. % | Daily ex. g Sun. & Hol. k cB BOBCAYGEON RED SCHOOL SCOTCH LINE THURSTONIA PARK DUNSFORD PLEASANT POINT OPS FACTORY LINDSAY auauuana +3 1313 EH BLACKSTOCK BURKETON ENNISKILLEN * HAMPTON SEER REERESEERES 2 sun & Ha Nast atnARURNALLLS BOWMAN Ar. OSHAWA sah k wamnnnan shabahss > Erie dd oSounn wuuwwaas | ¥ PT wad $35 ld Bn aca Bi Skzastanieagsainss| g| Fr & sat. NW rads NuuRLNNNNNNN |W AM PM. PM. PM. PM. - NW auaanne wo: rm ville 2666, Osh 2825 Fi Bobcaygeon 130, Lindsay 506, B: Busses leave Rockland Jouse, Bobcaygeon; Central Garage, Lindsay, Coach Terminal, Bowmanville; Gray Coach Lines Terminal, Oshawa i Cgerbar: Fenelon Falls, Haliburton, Orillia, Kirkfield Busses & CNR Trains at Oshawa for Whitby ani Toronto y for T PTE. CLIFFORD A. BUTT LIST PROMOTIONS AT TWO SCHOOLS Kedron Y.P.U. Is Repre-| sented at Presbyterial Picnic Kedron, July 3--June promotions at Maxwell's School (names in al- phabetical order): Grade VIII to IX--Pass, Marion Hayes, Harry Short. (Betty Clarey and Kathleen Fenton trying accord- ing to regulations). Grade VII to VIII--Pass, Barbara. Fenton, Jack Tregunna. Grade VI to VII--Hon, Diane Lee, Clifford Tregunna; Pass, Eric Atkins, Arla Bould, Gracie Short. Grade V to VI--Hon., Sidney Trevail; Pass, Margaret Hayes, C-orge Peebles, Lola Peebles. Grade IV to V -- Pass, Doreen Fenton. Grade III to IV--Hon, Audrey Hayes; Pass, Mary Jane Lander; Rec, Vernon Fenton (Arith.), Ronald Lander (Spell). -.Grade II to III--Hon. Douglas ' | Pascoe, Mavis Tregunna; Pass, Wil- liam Lander, Jack Peebles, Wilbert Peebles. Grade I to II--Hon., Bonnie Bar- tells, Herbert Bould, Caroline Fen- ton, Brian Lee, Ivan Tripp; Recom- mended, Wayne Irvine (Arith.). A. M., Long, (teacher). Conlin's School Promotions Classes for year 1946-47--Conlin's School: Grade 8, Dorothy Buechler, Carol Sidsworth. Grade 7, Jean Fowler, Joan Hep- burn, Noreen Hepburn, Jim Simp- son, John Taylor, Gordon Town- row, Alfred Wray. ' © Grade 6, Allan Cameron, Violet Chilvers, Bobby Tarndale, Bruce James, Eileen Jebson, Shirley Res- sor, Lorraine Sidsworth. Grade 5, Lola Fitchett, Lorraine Fitchett, Georgina Groat, Shirley James, Duane Richards, Laura Grade 4, Donald Fitchett, Ronald Fitchett, Mary Hepburn, Beverley Richards, Jerry Simpson, Gertie Wray. Grade III, Raymond Dumoulin, Marilyn Fitchett, Ray Fowler, Grade 2, Helene Dumoulin, Shir- ley Chilvers, John Woodward, Grade. 1, Jesse James. M. Wilkinson, Teacher Mrs, R. E. Lee, Diane and Brian Lee and Miss Irene Crossman at- tended an enjoyable celebration Saturday evening honoring Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Osborne, Oshawa, on their 5th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leask at- tended the funeral of her sister-in- law, the late Mrs. Harry Annis, who passed away suddenly at her home, Detroit, We extend sympathy to Mr. | Annis, formerly of Mt. Vernon, Darlington, who is left very much alone, with no children, and to other relatives. 7 We extend sympathy to Mr. Gil- bert Gibson, Mrs. son, Doug. and Allan on the passing of a loving mother and grandmother, the late Mrs. Chas. Gibson, who passed away at her home, Cadmus, Mon- day. night, following a lengthy ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Van Nest and three sons, Brantford, visited Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Arnott, Sunday. Dr, Geo. Werry, Mgs. Werry and Carolyn were Sunday dinner guests | at W, L, Mountjoy's. Mr, Frank Lee, Ottawa, spent the long week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Lee, and together they were Sunday tea guests at Mr. R. E, Lees, Rev. Thos» Wallace, Greenbank, gave an interesting address Sunday afternoon on spiritual blindness and the need for enlightenment through clearer understanding pf the Scrip- tures and of God. Y.P.U. in the evening was in charge of Miss Betty Seéott with Miss Gladys Mountjoy at the piano. Attendance 19, Y.P. U, Picnic Western Section of Oshawa Pres- bytery Y.P.U. enjoyed a picnic at Geneva Park Wednesday evening. Following the enjoyable supper there was a programme of sports, then a camp-fire with sing-song and a worship service led by Miss Helen Jackson, W. Werry and Mar- | garet Ratcliffe, Miss Ratcliffe ac- companying with guitar sang a duet in good voice. Greenwood headed close second.' Mr. and Mrs. H. Crossman, Miss Irene Crossman attended Decora- tion seivice. at Lindsay, Sunday, end visited Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Brady. Mr, Maurice Wheeler, Vancouver, B.C., visited at Mr. H. Pascoe's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and June, and Marion Cookson of Pick- ering, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. J. E. H. Davis' Oshawa, Marion is holidaying with June. Holiday weckend guests at Mr. Howard Brown's included Mrs. Harvey Rose, Messrs. Gordon and Stanley Rose, St. Catharines, oe] Ross Brown, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. J, Glover and John had a delightful week-end motor trip to Detroit visiting friends en route. As they crossed the path of the recent storm there were dire evidenees of its force. On the other han nd the country on the whole pre- sented an exceptionally fine ap- pearance, the oats and potatoes coming in for special mention. Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Hancock, Katharine and Robert, Columbus, were Sunday tea, guests at Mr. H. T. Cole's. Miss Nora Werry attended an ex- ecutive meeting for the Werry pic Werry picnic is to be held at Hamp- ton Park, July 20th. [ Readers' Views JUST LIKE NEW YORK Editor Times-Gazette: Dear Sir: Being a resident and proud of the fast growing City of Oshawa, and I speak for. others, why not drop that backward rural name of Four Corners, advocate and call it Union Square. 38 Nassau St. JOHN SMALL ® 20 Years Ago Rotarians recommended the ap- pointment of an industrial com- missioner for the City of Oshawa. This commissioner would be one who could step out and sell Oshawa to new industries. The contract for the Pontiac ad- dition to the Oshawa plant had been awarded to the W. H. Yates Construction Co. Construction of Pontiac cars was scheduled for Sep- tember 1, The Ontario Caunty Hopimentsl of the season al Alexandra Park. 1,000, people attended. strategy committee, the list in points,with Kedron a' nic at Mrs. H. M. Brown's, Oshawa. Band gave their first' band concert | "Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy." (Ex. 20:8.) as God's. No individual or nation habituaally disrcgarding it has fail- ed to fall upon disaster and grief." ._--Daniel Webster. e A Bible Thought "Sunday is nature's law as well' RUBBER WORKERS AT BOWMANVILLE REJECT PROPOSAL Norman Allison Attending Strategy Meeting In Kitchener Today Bowmanville, July 4. -- Striking employees of the Goodyear Rubber Company, here, yesterday afternoon voted unanimously to reject Judge J. C. A, Cameron's recommendation that negotiations in the present la- bor dispute involving 10 Ontario rubber factories be reopened on an individual plant basis. The 650 employees of the local plant went on strike sharply at 10 o'clock, Monday 'morning, June '24, a few hours after employees in rub- ber plants in Toronto, Kitchener and Hamilton struck, swelling the province-wide number. of 'striking rubber workers to 11,000. Good Co-operation , Ernest A. Jones, city direc said that directly after Wednesday's mass méeting the executive board of the local union met the official of the company. "Company offi cials stili had nothing to offer," he said, pointing out that, although co-operation is very good between the union and the plant manage- ment, pickets would continue to picket the plant, picketing as be- fore in four-hour shifts from six jp the morning until 12 midnight: Wednesday's mass meeting, held in the town hall, was chaired by Local 189 president, Norman Alli- son, with Vice-president Ivan Hobbs and Secretary Harold Henning sup- porting him on the speaker's plat rly 'this morning," Mr. Jones said, "President Allison left for Kitchener to attend the union's there. The strategy committee will hear re- ports frcen the various locals' and decide what action shall be taken by the union to hasten settlement of the two-week-old strike." At the same time as Local 189 Jas meeting here to vote on Judge ameron's recommendation locals in each of the cther 10 plants affected by the stwike were meeting also to hold similar votes of either accept~ ance or rejection of the recommen dation. The Recommendation Judge: Cameron, appointed indus- trial disputes commissioner, held a series of conferences from May 29 to June 11 when, he reported, it became apparent an agreement be- tween the union and companies could not be reached. The strike, |. involving 11,000 workers, started June 24. The recommendation, just turned down, was contained in Judge Cameron's. report to Labor Minister Mitchell. Along with the reccmmendations the report included suggestions for the basis of future negotiations. Eight-Cent Increases Main points in his proposals were wage increases of eight cents an hour, introduction of a 44-hour week 'and payment of a premium of five cents an hour to workers on night shifts, The union sought a 20-cent increase, 40-hour week and 10-cent differential. In his 3,000-word report Judge Cameron was critical of the insist- ence of the United Rubber Workers (CIO), which represented the em- ployees of all the plants, that ne- gotiations should be on an industry- wide, rather than a plant, basis GRASS-CUTTERS' UNION (Guelph Mercury) Union painters in Detroit discov- ered a man painting his own house. They ordered him to hire a union man or stop. When he refused to do either, they picketed his place. A similar union of grass-cutters employing similar tactics would make an awful lot of kids happy this summer. IAT pam Enniskillen (Mrs, W. Rahm, Corres.) Enniskillen, July 2--Mr. and Mrs, L,. Stainton and family with rela- tives in Port Perry. Mrs. J. B. Graham spent a few days 'in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs! G. E Bradley, Mary Adeline and George, Toronto, with Mrs, M. Griffin. Miss L. Morrison, Miss. Jean Rob- bins, Floyd Pethick and Mrs. Verna Wood, Toronto, at Mr. 8. R. Pe- thick's, Mrs, E. C. Ashton spent a week with Mrs. G. Beech, Bowmanville. Rev. C. Smith, Port Perry, called to see Claude Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Taylor and Mrs. Norman Taylor, Blackstock, at Sid Trewin's. Mrs, E. Strutt with relatives at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Holmes, Grand Forks, DeSota, with Miss E. Souch. Mr, and Mrs. N. 8S. Vancamp, Audrey and Swain , Listowel; Miss Francis Werry. Mr, and Mrs, Frank McGill and Donald, Toronto with friends. Mr. and. Mrs, Clifford Pethick ab Jack Potts, Haydon. ter Ronald Rahm with, Joe Bradburn Cartwright. Mr, and-Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Mr. and s. Francis Werry has returns ed fiome from a holiday at Algone quin Park. ARMSTRONG FUELS 50 Church St. Phone 2121W COAL © COKE © WOOD SAND ® GRAVEL © LOAM and SOD All fuel must be paid for on er before delivery! / Flights Daily MONTREAL 2 Flights Non-stop-- 5 Flights via Ottawa 1 hr. 35 mins. fo Otawa 2 hrs. 5 mins to Montreal (non-stop) 2 hrs. 30 mins. to Montreal (via Ottawa) Convenient time-saving schedules DAILY SERVICE Yo Ottawa Lv. Torente 4.50 a.m: 8.05 a.m. 12.30 noon 6.25 p.m. To Montreal Lv. Toronto 4.50 a.m; 8.05 a.m. 11.25 a.m: 12.30 noon 6.25 p.m. 7.00 p.m. 10.00 p.m: Convenient connections at Montreal for Maritime Provinces points and St. John's, Nfld. Fares from Yo Ottawa To Montreal . Toronto One Way $13.55 20.15 Return $24.40 36.25 Gov't Tax Extra Luxurious seats--refreshments and meals aloft Stewardess service. Travel in comfort with T.C.A; © bona Royal York Hotel Arcade and King and Yonge Sts. Phone AD, 5231 or your Travel Agent Passenger o Air Mail Air EXpreny TRANS -CANADA +2 forea. CANADA'S NATIONAL AIR SERVICE International ¢ Trans-Atlantic was a great help. Oshawa. Chairman in close conjunction to the Park. A. F. "ALEX" FRASER Oshawa, We Thank You! The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa desires to thank the citizens of Oshawa and the surrounding communify, for the loyal support accorded the Champions] .g Motorcycle Meet on July 1st. Your strong approval as shown by more than 10,000 spectators who thronged 'Alexandra Park, and stayed through inclement weather to the very end of the day, is greatly appreciated by the Club. us to carry on our work amongst the children of this Community, but it also proves conclusively to us, that if a major sporting event is conducted in this city, under proper auspices, that it will be supported. We also deeply appreciate and heartily thank those citizens who reside Your tolerance and approval has bene- fitted many of the citizens of the City of Oshawa, and assisted us in playing hosts to many out-of-town visitors, Our thanks are aiso accorded to the members of the Oshawa Rambler's Motorcycle Club and the Canadian Motorcycle Association for their valued help in conducting the meet. The Oshawa Parks Board and its employees and the St. John's Ambulance workers did a fine job, and the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home Ambulance We also thank The Times-Gazette and The Oshawa | Wholesale for their co-operation. A word of praise to those thrilling, dare- .devil riders, who spared no. effort to give every spec {ator present the tops in spectacular thrills. Finally, our appreciation to all those loyal workers who rallied around and helped at the accompanying Carnival in- any way. success of the day assures Playground Equipment in the Playgrounds of This is your thanks. The Kinamen (lub of Baton D. E. "DOUG" CHESEBROUGH It not only helps The financial fen