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KINSMEN STADIUM (top left), AND CHILDRE ARENA (bottom right) UAW Hall On Bond Street Home Of Labor Movement Home of the labor movement in|are not restricted to union use. Oshawa is the United Auto Work- ers Hall at 44 Bond street east. is where labor gathers ny Rich It is estimated that upwards of |E. N. .|30 meeting a week are held in|Cline, J. M. Black and the UAW Hall, Other than Local|Bezzant., fhe, Jujest Way composed was er ups can and do|made up es Grant, chairman; a nen sigh dances|John Brady, John Buchanan, Sid- and other gatherings throughout ney McCormack, Gordon Wiisun, McEvers, Thomas King, Gabourne, T. E. Harol {d-|222, visitors rent space for their meetings. It is also nerve centre IN WAR EFFORT since the hall opened Nov. 17, the meetisgs in the course of a year, sults filter whether to determine the entire community of Oshawala strike vote or choose a new and District can be affected. executive, Activity at the hall is such that most members probably don't re- alize the final amount outstanding|tired UAW men and many come| vehicles, they produced nearly all was paid off early in 1958, The daily to while away their leisure|the leather used for making shoe ball is now owned by Local 222, |time. uppers required to fashion foot- UAW outright. When the hall was officially| wear Although officially a UAW prop-| opened by Ed Boote, chairman of| Canada's armed erty it houses the offices of Local|its first United States attended. presentation to the Hall the sec ond Tuesday of each month Bh Burt, UAW Canadian open meetings District Labor Council are held Often the scene of scorching|Canadian labor criticism of alleged fsults in locallA FAR CRY public affairs, the council serves| Chris Mason, then president of Mosquito aircrat. . During the war years hetween 1951 and where, through myriad (through which UAW election re- 1939 and 1945 Oshawa factories were engaged almost 100 per cent in the manufacturing of war sup- The hall's spacious recreation plies. As well as the endless pro- rodm is a popular spot with re- duction of mechanized military wear for the entire personnel in forces. Other products manufactured 222 and the United Steelworkers|Nov. 17, 1951 labor leaders from by local firms were artillery car- various points in Canada and the|irijge cages, fiberglass for ther- mal and electrical insulation on It was described by George tanks, aeroplanes and ships, plas director, tic products infinite in their var- of the Oshawa and|as a major event, not only in the|jety and application to military history of Local 222 but the whole needs, Oerlikon gun mounts, An- movement. derson shelters, and fuselages for Oshawa is a progressive city. This has been shown in munici- pal politics, since Oshawa became a city, their home here. Hockey, base- ball, softball, curling, bowling, i of Oshawa. champions. For seven consecu- tive years they held this title, a [record that will probably never be equalled. These were {i years when Oshawa was res ted. in the world of hockey. Ice Palace, Generals, burned to the ground. it held crowds up to 5000. ey in Oshawa. Teams are gov- as a forum where many construc-|Local 222, said, "This building tive ideas are born and acted upon. NEW LOOK LONDON (CP) -- oo at 20,000 with 15 75.000 Sra modern when first built, iho a "skyscraper suburb." of that number working in the|the hall remains one of the finest| Four blocks of apartments will be, oy erected, three of 15 storeys and, Possibly thie oldest sport in/was moved to its presents .loca- city of Oshawa. But the facilities of the hall o. its type in the country. The building committee when|one of 16. An area in|zation Membership of the 31 Jods ye It is a tribute to the ordinary Wowie where slum houses|League. In the OMHA, there are|Alexandra together is to) eight bantam teams. erned by four associations, the Sports Past Is Recalled club records, the Oshawa curling Club yas organized in 1882. The club has a membership of 450 growth na also an 165 women and 85 school sportswise. Through the years|y,ue 1 operates one of the most d many championships have found modem curling arenas in the | In 1953 the Ontario and Dom- nlon schoolboy golf and many others have played| 3; A p came to this city. The team an important part in the history) 0 "00 hed by Elgin Munday, In 1988 the Oshawa Generals|hos 'Walle: wien' began their reign as Ontario progie; Hockey Association Junior "A"|g;4 |ead, George MacGregor. skip, vice-skip, Dunc second, Clair Peacock; Some of the older sporting or- ganizations are the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, organized in 1900, ¥ [the Oshawa Cricket Club, organ- ized in 1903, the Oshawa Tennis ,.|Club in 1931, Sept. 16, 1953, saw Oshawe's/Clup in 1938, Yacht Club in 1981, the home of the|ang Golf Club in 1906. Oshawa Skating The Oshawa Golf Club has a The area was built in 1930 and|membershi ximatel: at that time it had the largest|ssy ome beam Lira ns fron ice surface in Canada. At times|\ay to the latter part of Sep- tember. The club is located on Today there are approximately Alexandra street, extends north 849 boys playing organized hock-|/to Rossland road and boasts an 18-hole course. from The Oshawa Lawn Bowling |Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- club has a membership of 90 tion, Neighborhood Parks Asso- men and 90 women. When Osh- ciation, Catholic Youth Organi- |awa became a city in 1924, the and the teams and four Inter-Church| green was located at Simcoe and streets where the six mid-| nurses residence and annex are juvenile now located, When h pansion was necessary, tal ex- e green the city is curling. According to|tion in 1930. A. W.RUNDLE © GARDEN CENTRE A. W. RUNDLE -- OWNER -- MANAGER Pictured in Oshawa's most inplee and up-to-date garden centre. 1015 King East. Offers You: Plants Grown at our Local Nursery to Insure You Better Success. Most Complete Stock of Garden Supplies and Accessories, House Plants, Planters and Gifts. Toro, Choremaster, Maxwell, Lawn Boy and Bolens Mowers, Tillers and Tractors FREE ADVICE FOR "DO-IT-YOURSELF" GARDENERS Come and See Us First And Avail Yourself Of Our Years of Experience and Service 27 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AND SERVICE A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 1018 King Street East OSHAWA DAIRY LIMITED PRODUCTS JERSEY MILK REGULAR MILK HOMOGENIZED MILK SKIMMED MILK CHOCOLATE MILK WHIPPING CREAM TABLE CREAM SOUR CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE CHURNED BUTTERMILK EGGS SWEET (Unsalted) BUTTER CREAMERY BUTTER LACTIC ACID MILK TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE cules utlook rowth ecord afety OSHAWA DAIRY LTD. "The Dairy that Satisfies" PROGRESS 1958 roducis (Consistently High Quality) (Two Added Now 34) (Optimist -- Plast To Be Expanded) (Serving Nearly 11,000 Homes) (48 Years of Progress) mployees ' (No Staff Turnover During Year) ecurity (Good Pay, Good Benelits) (Best Accident Record Yet) == OSHAWA DAIRY LIMITED PERSONNEL Otis Foote William Stevens Ed. Gingereski Edward Corby Rendolph Fraser Ross Porteous Earl Johnson A. Joseph Seunders Bernard Simpson Robert Feeney Ken Reeson Chris. Cover Andrew Elrick Vie. Selensky Murray Butler Richard Howe John Willis Douglas Flett Ann McCammond Ken McMinn Jan Visser Tobias: Couture Harold Coles Verna Ritchey Charlie Elliott John Hert Shirley Robinson Albert Amey Sam Grant Dale Colbourne Dave Willis Ross Neal Bob Amey Arnold Cummer Ken Wichall M. @. Hert J. Carl Scammell W. Eber Snowden Albert Keoy Clifford R. Staples Cecil Dune Edward J. Henderson Arthur D. Anthony James Graham W. O. Hert George Corby John Bellingham Alan Brown John Barlow Henry Hardy Bruce Henderson Grent Hart Delbert Bell J. Douglas Hart Douglas Shackleton Thomas Neal Carl Hansen Richard Butler Gordon Carby James Wood Stan Sargeant Fred Henderson Frank Hoag Leonard Pears Charlie Durno Fred Lee Ralph DeHart Ernie Page Ray Kirby John Dyck Robert Temperton