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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, Jfly 2%, 1957 8 AT LAKEVIEW PARK HOT, HUMID WEATHER FAILS TO SPOIL THE 3 DAY FOR THOUSANDS AT LOCAL 222 PICNIC MANY WERE ALSO ON HAND TO HEAR THE SPEAKERS OF THE AFT Many Children Lost Parents | "Would the parents of little Johnny please come to the plat- form and get their little boy," was the familiar cry echoing above the hustle and bustle in} beautiful Lakeview Park Satur- day This year, bigger than ever, the 1th annual picnic held by Local 222 UAW, drew a larger crowd {than in its 11-year history. With crowds, certainly there will be children, many of them straying from their parents to see some- thing of interest Confused, and frightened the majority of these, strays would be found wandering helplessly, ERNOON NEAR THE PAVILION 25,000 People Attend Auto Workers Picnic The 11th annual picnic of Local blared over the amplifiers in the with spacegun. Gee, it was a real- 222 United Automobile Workers at park didn't have a thing on the!ly wonderful picnic'. Lakeview Park, Oshawa, Satur- sun's 90 degrees. As the tempera-| A housewife whose husband day was the most successful in ture went higher so did the tak- works at General Motors had this many years. More than 25.000 ings of the many soft drink stalls|to say: "It was the biggest event people Joined in the riot of color, dotted around the park. of the year for our family, We had noise and gaiety. . ... [FASHION NOTE a terrific time. It was a bit crowd- It Was 2 day She: ehiliren wil The event struck a fashion note, ed, maybe, but we met a lot of dream about for a long time -- t : they drank enough pop to float a too. The dress of the men was as people a that hire Livin " freighter, ate a sizeable hill of casual as a visiting neighbor, but mally ice-cream, and crunched thou-'the women decided the occasion "> sands of bags of potato chips. was ideal jor, bringing gut their GOOD TIME FOR ALL Sweltering policemen marshal- smart swimsuits and sundresses.| , |ed an almost never - ceasing line. For those who wearied of the|,y me man, who seemed to spend i ROWD GATHERS TO WATCH RAFFLE FOR CARS AND OTHER PRIZE S AT THE BIG "222 SHOW Ald. Lane Attacked Union Picnicers Enjoy around the grounds by adult pic- Sports Program To Full El a po especially for{Glendenning, Tony Rimland and platform in search of their par- Donald Gibson ents, rir McClos- Fun and frolics -- ing from: "What time is it?" the kiddies were the features of "What shall I do, constable, I've|edge of the lake of cars into parking lots and an- multitude of sideshows, and other said swered a million questions vary- entertainments there was plenty to of leafy shade under trees by the his time pitching horseshoes : "This is what I like, throw- ing the irons. I've never enjoyed myself so much in years. The wife and the kiddies are having a heck | By Labor Council Head Park others, but will continue to make resentment of the "free-rider," he to progress only as all workers pro-/concluded, 'the fellow who takes the an attack by|gress." {all the benefits but refuses to as Cliff Pilkey, president of the Osh-| Mr Pilkey welcomed all mem- sume his share of the responsi- awa and District La Council, bers and their families to the 11th bility against annual picnic of Local 222. He OTHER SPEAKERS Speal ap- expressed the hope that they| Other speakers at the 222, would enjoy themselves as much were the Hon Michael AW, keview Park as the hard - working picnic com-|federal minister of labor, Saturday, Mr. Pilkey referred to mittee enjoyed putting it on W. John Naylor and T. D an incident week. Members STRESS UNION SECURITY my". Thomas, MLA of Local 463 of the Plumbers and| Mr. Pilkey also stressed union! Mr. Starr recalled Steamfitters Union North security and its meaning tended almost every UAW picnic America had picketed the wash- 'Canadians h ave understood since its inception 11 years ago. room project. since the early days of organiza- He had spoken to the audience "In a press releasé Ald." Wal-tion that in union there is successively in his capacities as| ter Lane pointed out that the strength. Workers like union se- mayor of Oshawa, member of the union was right in placarding thelcursy it idl sense ture and now as federal he said, "'but!of moral strength, iden Ponte aiipte ne sand. and human dignity to the He asked the Canadian people average worker," he said for patience and understanding in of He stressed that propaganda on looking at his sincere efforts. He double talk that is, but Ald. the other hand concentrated on promised to do his utmost to im- Lane was carrying out a re-the right of the individual worker prove the lot of the working sponsible job as a city father in whether he should join a union or man a labor town, he would Insist that not. Yet that propaganda over- He had been mainly responsible union labor be employed on all jooked the fact that without a for bringing together the union city projects," he added union the average worker would and management officials in the CONTRACTOR RAPPED have little or no bargaining power recent CNR dispute said and Mr. Pilkey also rapped General in negotiations with his em- he was dealing with the strike of r e McCullough, ployer Local 23 against the Lever Broth- » are workin This issue became very clear ers Ltd. of Toronto to get in the last round of negotiations, "I will exercise all my ready with General Motors," comment- to improve the lot of all doing ed Mr. Pilkey. "The union said|dians, who have to work and their they. would accept an open shop|living," he concluded provided the workers who declin-!CIVIC WELCOME ed to join the union and pay dues; Mayor W. John Naylor welcom- vould not be eligible to receiveled all present on behalf of the the economic benefits won by the Oshawa City Council and the citi v union through collective bargain-'zens of Oshawa. He congratulated ing." the picnic committee on the suc The company refused this cess of the event r because they knew it was| He stressed that Oshawa had amount to a full union shop,'"'|proven to be the proving ground > said and also training ground for per Mr. Pilkey pointed out that as sonalities. of national and inter- bargaining representative of national fame in labor the worke I could! Mr. Thomas stressed most effective could | collective bargaining spresent all the attitudes of was most important workers when all the workers were not going too far as many were members thought, and had achieved the "Workers have a strong'major benefits of today Girls, eight and nine -- Dianne Nels Wilson and Pat Sedorko, Rossiland Coe and Mar- key, picnic committee members, jorie Penwright acting as masters of ceremonies Boys, 10 and 11 -- Jerry Bour- shouted the children's appeals dages., Ron Eccles and Bob Di- through the public address sys- onne. tem which could be heard Girls, 10 and 11 Eleanor | throughout the whole area. Ritzie, Julie Lesnick and Joanne In most cases five or less calls Sabol. would bring the parents over to Boys, 12 and 13--Stanley Dali-|pick-up their youngsters, but the dowsez, Neil Wright and Henry | longest one remained patiently at Goodall. the platform eating pop-corn and the Local 222 picnic, at Lake view Park, Saturday. Among the many varied races and events for both the child and adult popu lation at the gala event were five mechanical rides for the young- sters The rides, hired by union mem- bers, to accommodate 30,000 chil- dren throughout the afternoon, at- tracted as much attention as any throughout the picnic area all day Never was there an idle mo ment at the ferris wheel, tub o'} fun, merry-go-round, aeroplane ride, or car ride. Children of all| ages were queued in front of them | from early morning until the af} fair was over in the evening.) {Shouts and screams and happy laughter echoed throughout the park as the younger members of the picnic were awaiting their turns on the respective rides And for the adults there were the - bingo games a horseshoe pitching contest to participate in, and many ball games throughout the day to sit and enjoy RACE RESULTS In all there were 22 running races for both boys and girls and men and women, The winners of those races are as follows: Joys, three years Grey Spel- lin, Ken Ellis and John Kewin Girls, three years -- Brenda Perry, Debbie Cowle and Eve Howoko 30ys, Larry and Tommy Girls, four Kuzemezak Linda Kelly. Boys and seven rdner John Sikora virls, six and seven Colbary, Re Stosiuk anne Bourdages Boys, eight and nine lost my little boy" Samning along the Water were . skiers towed by motorboats, an ORGANIZERS BUSY swimmers dived into the cool, But while the milling thou-| blue depths. whee ; 2 ; sands reveled in the fun the or-| For the tots there was first-rate| Not until darkness did the pic- ganizers and office staff of the paddling. The beach was also|{hic break up, and that was only UAW had the busiest time of|ideal for sunbathing. Workmen | after the last dixie-cup of jce+ their lives handing out union lit- {earlier in the week had cleared it|cream had been eaten and the erature in the booths, distributing|of debris for the big occasion. |slow-turning ferris wheel glided to . the prizes and issuing free tick- i a halt. ets for mechanical rides, pop,| REALLY WONDERFUL PICNIC) But there will be a big picnie cracklev nuts and ice-cream. What did people like most about|""hangover" for one man, He" ls Girls, and 13 -- Laura Za-|ice cream for about an hour. | The long term planning that the the big picnic which is probably|parks superintendent, Herbert budski, Linda Stytnyk and Bar- The average age for children union put into the organizing of |the largest annual one in Canada?{Bathe, He and his staff will have a bara Green = being lost was anywhere from!the event paid off hugh dividends, One blonde haired five-year-old|really busy time clearing the de. Boys 14 and 15 -- Stanley Dali-| three to five years, and the aver- of fun for all. {boy probably gave this near-per-|bris of paper and bottles. dowsez, Leslie Smith and Glen age was about 10 to 15 lost dur-| But the most influential charac-|fect answer for the thousands of| The finale of the picnic was a Balsom. Bev. ih [ing an hour, ter was the sun. He set a really|boys and girls who were there:|dance at the Union Hall where the v od x . of a good time, too. They are over '™ Picketing of the Lakeview there waiting to go on the ferris vheel" washrooms has been brought fore again in of i picnic Local 2 Starr, picnic Mayor "Tom- 2 that he at- " of washroom site," that the contractor should also be ity allowed to go ahead." "I don't know what kind if energy Cana- for a lets re members Saturday this for union families d he nized," says four and five Forsey, Joseph Penwright and five Marjorie said years Lzdebski that ' Gerry Reid and wast vould Billy and Automobile nor n 1 tak becaus I S e peopl i a 4 the expense workers times » POV e Tony and Jo- that the of unions The unions ADULT RACES In the contest for the single men the winners were Stan Mar- chut, Bert Busker and Dave »* LJ Admirably By Police For Parks I Progressiv Conservative] STRATFORD (CP) -- The On- The winners ne Jaamied Sie tv. OW. made a sur-| At the 11th annual picnic held| the past three years he has been tario Parks Association decided Men 3 Face were Glen A on In prise visit to Camp Petawawa|by on the down there assisting with traffic! Saturday to send a brief to the the married women's race those last Friday. Mr. Drew was guest grounds of in the picnic's history. Be- duty, Chief Herbert legged race were Jim Smith and embodies four other regiments. | the Oshawa Police Department street entrance. Sgt. Ernie Bar-| Members--atteding the closing were Bill Smith and his part- of the 11th Field Regiment, an- PY ve: scene y. rea : x oo Fre Smith, and Teddy Mar haT component of 15 Group. | had handled for the whole day Others doing extra duties worked here said the Ontario Public contest being Kathy McRae with| 5 jsrael's startling success in|from the Simcoe street entrance duty men detailed to the pienic.| resident of the asso- her pariner Dianne Stephenson. |itc military attack upon Egypt lto Bonnie Brae Point assisted And amazing though it was with Yay, slecied D Macdonald, Etobi- Runners-up in this contest were! "¢,1 Drew said that had the|picnicers to their parking places the great number of cars there, coke first vice-president, Gordon Karen Copithorne and her part- Tnited Nation's not interceded in|at the rate of a car every two| (approximately 23,000, there were Nicholson, Belleville, second vice- days for England where he as-|as compared with other years, Cross cottage site was filled, then = {sumes his newly appointed post! those entering the park this year over by the coal yards until it of Canadian High Commissioner|used more co-operation, judg-|was filled, then the main park- to Britain. ment and patience than in any of! ing area in the park was filled. he expense of vers Abandoned At Picnic Dog Found In Toronto k family a picnic it picnic for Dancey's Shoe Sale Now On! "Toby was really pleased to me and I was overjoyed to her again. I just forgot about when we set off back from picnic "Probably the reason I forgot was t we decided to take her along with us at the last minute when Aalie pleaded with us see see her the seven septic tank inspections, 15 alterations, 15 change-overs to city sewers, 102 new houses on city sewers, four new houses on| septic tank and 81 final inspec tions To date in 1956 Mr. Chapman issued 438 plumbing permits and 35 septic tank permits. He: in- spected 582 primary inspections, 305 final inspections, 49 septic tank inspections, 80 alterations! 86 changeovers to city sewer, 257 < | houses on city sewer, and 36 new Mr Chapman also iSsued seven| houses on septic tank | septic tank permits, inspected 11| The figures for the same period T S d | septic tanks, required 23 altera-|in 1957 amount to 427 plumbing ees ums 0 {tions and approved 20 change- permits and 25 septic tank per- overs to city sewer, 75 new its i of HH -- best to find her and if we I'll get another dog for you But Aalie wanted Toby. Day : vent by then a policeman called ©d Iht and on the Hondebrinks and told ioved that her them: "Toby's been found." agam TAKEN TO TORONTO A woman had ng the station taken her to the When the Hondebrir Celina street, went on don't ing has turn KING-SIZE BARGAINS! Aalie is over pet is home be no et collie way y their Toby wandered : spot by the side of Highway 401 near. Oshawa, where the happy Hondebrinks e picnicking The about him they climbed into their tion wagon to turn home. When Toby trotted back to join in the fun she found that the pic nic w over and the station wagon was disappearing in distance. Toby chased after while the Hondebrinks glided on unaware that their pet was bounding after them WARNED BY DRIVER A passed them waved Hondebrink thought perhaps it was a signal that his lights had been left on Then h two-year-old daughter Aalie said Daddy, where's Toby? He not here." Back went | the Holdebrinks to for her But Toby had vanished Little Aalie was upset hut her| father told We'll do our COMING EVENTS v . " SHOWING WEATHER PERM i rd on will be a howing Mclaughlin Band Shell Wednes Film from the 937 IT'S THE VIENNA The Hun n Toronto where the collie was 8arian ministry of education has put temporarily in a dogs' home. issued a decree making the teach- Mr. Hondebrink dashed off to To- ing of Marxism-Leninism compul- the! ronto to pick her up sory in universities, Budapest ra- He told The Times-Gazette: dio reported today seen Toby chas LAW wagon and had Humane Society wher sta for fam ack Reuter tre d sr who but Mr 12 KING PHONE ST. EAST RA 3-3633 MEAT SPECIALS ! TUES. & WED.! VEAL CHOPS oun VEAL PATTIES FRESH MINCED VEAL VEAL STEW 4 5 FRESH MADE ' SAUSAGE COUNTRY STYL Girls," 14 and shining - example. hot rock|"l had lots and lots of ice cream|feet of hundreds of couples shuffle " Powell S ks ay'. rew Speaks | . = raffic Problem Handled [Grant Urged Brady. In the single women's con- test, the winners were Bev. Ste- da Hurren The former National leader of Local 222, UAW, beautiful Lakeview direction Beis of ah provincial government urging an : due sid speaker at a b A he height o e rush into. i mi He a Campbell, Jo Basen. of No. 15 Militia Group. year was more than in any other the park there were 18 officers on| Increase in the one-mill grant for The winners of the boys' three- representative of the group which| fore 3 p.m. Saturday, members of starting the line at the Simcoe parks. chant with his partner Ed. Kolod-| Approximately 250 officers lis-|last year . (three hour shifts, beginning at Parks Act should be changed so zi tened to Colonel Drew's talk on| With the sun beating down its nine in the morning and remain-| that the grant could be increased legged race with winners of this|ii.c He expressed amazement | the department members, lined up night. In all, there were 24 extra William Brown, of Waterloo, ner Margaret Vebele and Joanne ay v seconds. no traffic mishaps or sc >d fen- : x y NE! tt var, the rest of the world : J ishaps or scraped fen- t and Gordon Sharlack, Copithorne with her partner Ei- oh A ever again have felt According to Deputy Police ders the whole day. president secretary-treasurer. - Mr. Drew will leave in a few huge majority of traffic this year/ Bonnie Brae and the Old Red li Palmer, Sarnia. Attend Prize Wi = * . | r--t ---- t Picnic Un daturday "PICNIC BRIEFS | Many Plumbing 222 Saturday the children's attend-| following thre inners: Ear Me- ine ance draw produced 12 winners, ny ree witligrs: 4 e: Gazette by one of the officials | Quaid, 1 Simcoe street north; |i, charge of refreshments at last the Union Hall today Re ein : Plumbing inspections in Osh The following are the six bi- Street; Julie Lesnick, 348 Verdun's p,m the total supply of 24,000 a during June, 1957 amounted Rowena street; Jimmy Mitchell, T--D. Thomas, MLA, drew| Several reliable estimates as t0| ino 1hone0tor H. Chapman report- 239 Cordova road; Morris Black, Tony Cebulski's ticket as the win-|the number of picnicers at Satur-| oq" g) final inspections and 139, of 2 4 | ¢ ] ith 30,000 being | Primary inspections during June Irumm, 110 Mary street; J ean ski lives at Masson street, | 25,000 to 30,000, wi J to the Oshawa Boar: 2 Wnuk, 66 Emma street; Doh Oshawa suggested as the most accurate. 9. of Heal The follo three winners street, Oshawa, was last Satur- will receive tricycles: Art Stoavin, day's UAW CIO picnic winner 4 . ; Be 4 ied, 583 primary inspec- McKim street; Barbara - Fowler, winning ticket was drawn by . houses on cit i : i IRE i Roi a gies ses y sewer and four tions, 55 septic tank inspections. 493 Nipigon street. Mayor J. Naylor : With Bulldozer | new houses on septic tank. pe 8, 18 Simcoe St. S. - -- n June 1956 the city plumbing|change-overs to city sewer, 197 EDMONTON (CP) -- Transport | inspector approved 131 plumbing |new houses on city sewer, 14 new] DOWNTOWN OSHAWA {tional methods Saturday in turn|mits, 184 primary inspections, final inspections ing the sod for Edmonton's new |-------- -- id. . = - . being built 10 miles south of the nsures vniorm Yuality i Watt.|and one sample as Grade II (I low bulldozer and plowed up 20 1 The phenson, Lee Peters and Susan) n' of Elvis Presley whichiand I had a ride in a spaceshipled to the end of "a perfect di phenson, Bernice Daze and Lyn- anquet for officers| Park~ Saturday, the traffic this ; : : 2 i the maintenance and expansion of thwaite and Vaughan Nadeau. Ontario Regimental officers are year Flintoff p; ie : : The girls also held a three- jsrael and Middle Eastern poli- 90 degrees full on the picnic site,{ing at the park until eight at|iy two mills. Clairelleen Smith the influence of Nasser. Chief Ted Ferguson, despite the, In the morning the area around Regional directors included Wil- At the Local 222, UAW picpic{ Wagons will be received by the 5 It was reported to The Times- Inspections who may pick up their prize at 3arbara Fitzgerald, 142 Ann is Saturday's union picnic, that by] cycle winners: Steve Osmok, 733] 03d "cokes" had been sold. to 102 permits issued. City Plumb- RR 3. Bowmanville Jo h nl ner of a television set. Mr. Cebul- day's picnic set the figure at from| Wickison, King street east George Irving of 38 Kawartha 191 Court street; Ken Doyle, 231 of an electric clothes drier. The : : a Ast , 99 alterations required, 151 . J Sl A : Dairy Products Check Minister Hees disdained conven-|permits, three septic tank' per-|houses on septic tank and 529 $10,000,000 International airport. Mr. Hees climbed aboard a yel-| visits City Food Inspector J. E DVM, DVPH, reported 18 to dairies and pasteurization plants during June, 1957. The re port was submitted to the Osh awa Board of Health Dr. Watt took a total of 56 sam- ples, including 31 of milk, eight of cream, 14 of chocolate drink aad three of ice cream. Included were Iso eight milk and two choe e samples taken from dis- pensing devices in eating estab lishments One dairy location at the The premises mone and been per cent) feet of sod to mark the start of Standard plate counts showed construction on the airport, ex 13 samples (42.9 per cent) with! pected to be completed by 1960 pris Wy Sl oaples (15.8 HICH FOREHEAD NOT ALL BRAINS 20 samples from 21,000 to 50,000, samples from 53,000 to 100.000 It's the convolusions of the brain rather than shape of the samples from 101,000 to 200, 200 and two samples over 200,000 skull that determines whether or not a person has a superior g look her 25¢ 49+ uw 49¢ = 1,00 LB. Dr, Watt made 52 farm visits.- He also made 18 inspections of meat and slaughter houses, | in- cluding 17 inspections of beef, 18 of pork, eight of veal and one of 'sheep The i% moved to. a new end of the month will for film mentality Rit that itting m food also one inspector isited shops. He veek acation during June new provide Oshawa in believ ing Ads have no superior for accomplishing many tasks, Whenever you determine to use one dial RA 3-3492 for helpful right Classified ng. Auspices ample room ation fond took vou're much new equipment installed aper Aug, 6 has Of annua BINGO ° MAGSAYSAY STAMP WASHINGTON (AP)--Postmas ter-Genera Arthur Summerfield an .eight-cent com tamp honorir the dent Ramon Ma Another dairy is in the builaing an extension there also new equipment wil insta Dr ample proce ind 1 be High Col. of the Group. Mr beside Lt.-Col. F. right, CO of Ontario Officers and men ved stands | of Wotton, Regiment of Ontario back in Osh- officer iturday affer- Officers | noor vir : even-d art | Drew S appointed Britain, de a sur The newly | Commissioner (BONE IN) to ma service. led Wat also reps from Labor sample 99 per cent) 1s aid today ried 98 memora milk late pre say will pay tribute to figures of other Philippine will have its nations who have made major Aug. 31. The|contributions to the ideals of the st of a series which'free world. of dairy its brought 79 psazurin Grade 1 (or ale here of Ontario Regiment form a | is the fir