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THE FOUNDRYMEN'S PICNIC.
The Horsham Times (Vic. : 1882 - 1954) Tuesday 29 January 1884, page 3
Article
The Horsham Times (Vic. : 1882 - 1954) Tuesday 29 January 1884, page 3
Article
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| 2012-05-06 02:33:48.0 | user:public:Robin.Vowels | THE FOUNDRYXEz's PIC-NIC. Three months ago Horsham was threatened 1 with, a strike on the part of the foundry operatives, that would inevitably have resul ted in a loss to themselves, to their employ- I ers, and the business people generally. 5 etrike was averted. It will be remembered I and slillar's foundry, and the extensive caval ende, comprising every description of vehicle, conveying Messrs Mayand Millar, Hocking, and Glenister, their employes, their'wives, foundry, and the enjoyments of the dai, boating, foot racing, dancing, tous of war, &c., &c., were all indolgedin, and time went merrily until the shabdes of evening war for home. Throughont the day the em ployers and employes vied with each other isn Messro E. Davis (presidet) and J.': F. Har managemnent of the sports was entrusted to Messrs Kruger, W. C. Weriht, and A. E. and J. Davis, and J. Parsons (handi cappers), and J. F. Harvey (secretary?, and giving great satkfaction. The inner man swvs well looked after, the catering havfing been left in the hands of Mr Davis, confec between the employers and workmen. Ap | THE FOUNDRYMEN'S PICNIC. Three months ago Horsham was threatened with a strike on the part of the foundry operatives, that would inevitably have resul- ted in a loss to themselves, to their employ- ers, and the business people generally. Strike was averted. It will be remembered and Millar's foundry, and the extensive caval- cade, comprising every description of vehicle, conveying Messrs May and Millar, Hocking, and Glenister, their employes, their wives, foundry, and the enjoyments of the day, boating, foot racing, dancing, tugs of war, &c., &c., were all indulged in, and time went merrily until the shades of evening war- for home. Throughout the day the em- ployers and employés vied with each other in Messro E. Davis (president) and J. F. Har- management of the sports was entrusted to Messrs Kruger, W. C. Wright, and A. E. and J. Davis, and J. Parsons (handi- cappers), and J. F. Harvey (secretary), and giving great satisfaction. The inner man was well looked after, the catering having been left in the hands of Mr Davis, confec- between the employers and workmen. Ap- |