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7 _ FIRST SOD TURNED ON KINSMENS NEW SOD TURNING ceremonies were held yesterday for the new Kinsmen Club Commun- ity Centre on MacMillan drive. Above left, is shown an architect's drawing of the new centre, construction of which is scheduled to start Winds Fan Grass Fires Oshawa firefighters were kept on the run Monday as 27 grass fires broke out at widely scattered parts of the city. High winds hampered the department in their efforts to quell the blazes, which engulfed large areas of land in a short time. They were no reports of any serious damage. Firefighters arrived at one outbreak on a tract of land north of King street east, be- tween Wilson road and St. Ger- trude's Separate School, short- ly after noon just in time to prevent the fire reaching a house located on the north ofy the property. 'Aided'? by numerous school children, they soon brought the fire under control. Commis- Oshawa Industrial sioner Kenneth Bath return- tary of Commerce and former ket change. The industries that ed home recently from a three- day industrial development con- ference in Cleveland, Ohio, Jaden down with hundreds of speeches, reports, lectures and pane] discussions) and many new ideas on how to stimulate industria! growth. The conference was the the American Industrial Devel-| opment Council; this organiza- tion has over 1000 members in immediately with a comple- | tion date tentatively set for late summer. In top picture right, Alderman. Walter Branch, former president of the Kinsmen Club, turns the first sod. Ron Deeth and Mel | club president, Mr. Branch, Tom Russell, Mr. Goreski, | Jack Menzie, Bud Fleming, Ron Deeth,- Paul Ristow and | Rt. Rev. Monsignor Philip Coffey, a club member. Goreski -- from Mel-Ron Con- struction Co., the firm that will build the centre -- are also shown alongside Mr. Branch, Shown, left to right, are: W. R. Bobig, Howard "Buzz" Vice, Douglas Hart, --Oshawa Times Photo Kinsmen Turn Sod Forf Community Centre The first sod for the new Kins- men Community Centre, at 121 McMillan drive, was turned Monday morning by Ald. Walter R. Branch, The building, which was formerly erected as a ga- rage by the Bel! Telephone Co., has been used in recent years by Cook's Electrical Construe tion Limited and the City Pure Ice Co. Douglas Hart, president of the Oshawa Kinsmen. Club, _ said renovation of the building .will be completed within 10 weeks. The centre will provide accom- modation to suit either large or small groups for concerts, theatrical productions, Secures New Ideas At Development Convention | Luther H. Hodges, US secre- of North Carolina: no magic formula Governor "There is for building a community; mostly hard work, involving ALL the people. : importance of good schools, recreational and cultur- al facilities in attracting neW search and development 37th|industries, It takes years of CO- this means expanding opportun- annual meeting for-members of/operation and effort to create ities for industrial developers to; obtain new production facilities "There must be good plan- for their communities. a good town. ning and today much of this planning must be regional. The conventions, |and lively engaged in arranging ac- it's|tries which will banquets or group activities. commodations to suit all pos- a kiss Modern kitchen facilities are sible groups. planned so hot meals can be The provision of a community served to as many as 500 guests|centre adds another chapter to at one sitting. Smaller meeting'the enviable record of Oshawa rooms are also planned Kinsmen Club achievements) Planning which has been during the past 30 years. Some) going on for many months is of Oshawa's leading business now in the final stages with a men and politicians took an ac- committee of Bob Sledziewski, tive part as Kinsmen in raising Harold Roughley, Bruce,and donating in excess of $500-- Mackey, Tom Russell and Paul/000 and countless thousands of cacti idiaaesr ore Sones Ristow masterminding the working hours" serving the SECOND SECTION building planning greatest needs of .the com- __ See ery The committee arranging the munity. activity schedule is composed of, Such projects as Milk for W. R. Bobig, George Fleming Britain Fund, Hurricane Hazel J. Menzie. They are ac-|Fund, Oshawa Hospital Build- ing Fund, Children's Aid, Hills- dale Manor, Safety Patrols, Elmer the~ Safety Elephant,} |donating to Oshawa, its first! icity ambulance, Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium; and park : = as playground equipment have Cadet Joseph Kiwior, 17, of been but few of the club 163 Hibbert street has plans of projects. joining the Royal Canadian Navy, through ROTP, when he has. completed his high school CELEBRATING "yew The Grade 11 student at Osh- BIRTHDAYS awa Central Collegiate Institute has had plenty of time to think Congratulations and best BnoUE Bus Navy Carer Panes zi dpe > |Cially during the past three and wishes to the following resi- a half months Te cee aa | A petty officer, first class in birthdave today: |the RCSCC Drake, Joe has just Lala Predbuis 396 Athol jreturned from a_ three-and-a- Street ia Te 4 Kedd jhalf months cruise aboard the , a. aren eddy, |HMCS Assiniboine, during a 1700 Dufferin street, Whitby. |Commonwealth fleet exercise Phone 723-3474. in the Indian Ocean. STOOD WATCH During his time at a pace of.technological and mar- give you a good economic 'base| today may. not. be the indus-| have the ex- panding payrolls tomorrow. "More and more companies in all. industries will find they must initiate: and exparid re- . new opportunities to at- sea, he Cruise In Pacific Great Education , | Rotary Is Host The Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1962 PAGE NINE During the Commonwealth de fence exercise, Joe explained, |the Assiniboine remained in con- stant readiness. He said the ship during the simulated exer- cise sank two submarines and was sunk once enroute to India. During his off-duty hours aboard ship, PO Kiwior had his school studies to keep up. He estimates now that he has managed to keep abreast of the remainder of his OCCI Grade 11 classmates. GREAT EDUCATION However, he described the cruise, which took him first to Esquimalt, B.C., Honolulu,) Japan, Philippines, Singapore,| Ceylon, India, Malaya, Bang- Vandals Busy At Cannon PS |Emerald avenue |Harry Seeley, who found broken glass Police smashe Dr. C. night. reported d five windows at F. vandals the Cannon School on late Monday The incident was reported by school janitor, and lrocks scattered through five classrooms in the school when he arrived at 8 a.m. today. Estimated value of the dam- age is $185. Police are investi- Three Students | Rescued From JOSEPH KIWIOR Other Commonwealth coun- tries included in the sea man- gatin Mountain Cave | To Children As has been the custom for a fumber of years, members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa Monday had their children, grandchildren and great-grand- children as their guests. The young people have been guests of the club during Easter Week for a number of years. Charles Lancaster, president of the club, presided. The en- tire program was planned to 'eater to the guests. | Each of the guests introduced themselves and were welcomed by Barney Lewis, who said the meeting was another 'ndie>'ion 'that Rotary is a family affair. The singing of songs "9m ar ito the children was led by Ro- jtarian Alex Nathan with "> jtarian Jack Ovens at the piano. |The highlight of the dav ~as the sleight of hand performance given by Ron Leonard, of To- ronto, who completely mystified club members and children with his tricks. Plans 50th Anniversary Of Scouting Plans for the banquet which will mark the 50th anniversary | of Scouting in Oshawa were |finalized at a committee meet- jing Monday night. It is expect- jed that 500 Scouts and members jOf the executive of the Oshawa |District Council of the Boy | Scout Association will attend. | The banquet is being held in the auditorium of Dr. F. J. Don- evan Collegiate Institute at 6.30 p.m. Saturday, May 5. Col. R. S. McLaughlin will be the guest of honor and will ad- dress the gathering. The chief speaker will be Commissioner . H. Nicholson, MBE, LLD, RCMP (Retired), who is the deputy chief scout for Canada. Another feature of the pro- gram will be the presentation of long service awards and scrolls to past presidents of the council and district' commis- sioners. The presentations will be made by District Commis- sioner E. S. Alker. To mark the occasion the |tables will be decorated with |Boy Scout colors; while the stage will have a large repro- duction of the district crest, flanked by some 150 flags ue plied by the scout groups/ in the district, Members of the district exec- utive will act as hosts at the individual tables while Oshawa Queen Scouts will assist. in the carrying out of the program. It is the hope of the execu- tive that many residents of the district who were associated A > tract research laboratories and technology will be a major sti- economic prosperity in @ COM-/ ther scientific facilities; this mulus for new industrial devel- along with nine other Canadian kok, Hong Kong and Alaska, as ogee pe br id will increase the importance of opment. Sea Cadets took his turn at an education ent on what js fi 4:0)\ being able to offer sites in com-) «pyery instance of . Standing watches -- four hours He said he has learned much -- eo ne mE ee a educa science-based industrial devel.(during the daytime and four more about people of other owe ' tional and cultural facilities at- gyment is directly attributable hours at night : tions, their way of life and their RAPID CHANGES tractive to scientific and tech- 1, the existence of a univer-| . The Assiniboine crew's duty habits during the three-and-a- "no community can af- nical personnel sity with an outstanding re- WaS to escort the Royal Navy\half months he was at sea than ford to ignore the quickening search - oriented science fa-Ca!tier, HMS Centaur from he could ever hope to learn by ----___--_-_---- |OBJECTIVES CITED culty." Trinconalee, Ceylon' to Lan sitting in a classroom and read- | : Kawi, India. ing it from a book. |_F. J. Soday, Skelly O! Com- Goon CONDITIONS és pany: "He related the objec: op y. Havens, service depart: tives of the recently formed n- nent manager, US Chamber of Brooches CGIT' Ss Peterborough. -- eee wea ae Commerce: "The community's f 'eee ¥ » erian economic good health depends to stimulate the use of acien-|,, maintaining good conditions ENNISKILLEN At the, Mr. and Mrs. K. Ferguson regular CGIT meeting recently, and family, Bowmanville, Mr. the group enjoyed a film on/and Mrs. George Bowers, Nes- tific methods in industrial plan-inger which owners and man- st to ag yer anos ae. agers of business and industry By JIM PEACOCK { on di Caan i ee oe rs gpl cag their P)--The crafts-| 21008 with a film that illustrates] Site selecti cb leika tae ie. unctions at a profit. SEATTLE (C jtish in indys.|{he Uses of the craft. The British oe seiecuon Proplems 100 i=) ws among the factors manship of the ag -- ~ have advanced research on/ dustry were illustrated by Mr. which make up the general try and science is on vi these machines to the point Soday as he pointed out that business climate of. & commun: the Book of Ruth during the wor- tleton, Mr, and Mrs. Donald ship' period, Lee, and family, Don Getso, The intermediates and Sen-|Mrs. B. Adams and Mrs. B iors completed their instruction Ashton, Oshawa, were recent in decorative stitches for their, visitors at Mr. and Mrs. W. Fer- money-raising project -- a but- guson's. terfly patterned quilt. Mr. and Mrs. EF. Wright and everything from the glass in the where they expect a large one|30 years ago a company would jations work attitudes, local and The made were recent visitors at the United States and Canada. The ADC is interested in in- dustrial development at muni- cipal, provincial and national levels CONFERENCE HGHLGHTS Here are a few of the con- ference highlights culled from Mr. Bath's notes: British Industry Science On View cushion of air, will be on display euvers were the British Royal with scouting during its infancy | Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin and Rodney were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Tom McRoberts, Ty- rone, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wray and family, Bowmanville, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb were visitors at Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Towns, exhibit windows to the-rugs OO dt can barre 75 persons at 75 take about a dozen factors into); 24. biges ath educationhl the floor in Britain's $1,000,000 miles an hour over 'land or, account when looking for a new nq recreations! facilitiee World's Fair display. water will be in use this sum- -0cation. In 1950, about 100 fac- "Organized © efforts bas Everything except the bare mer tors would have to be checked. »roye the business climate of a walls of the British Pavilion at' The British Pavilion contains He said a recent site survey community may logically be ini- the Century 21 Exposition was a bit of the tradition for which form used by a company con- tiated by its members. More constructed in Britain, disman- Britain is noted. At the en- tained 800 items nd. tore Chambers ot Com: tled there and shipped to Seattle trance way te two eras of, K. M. Berg, merce are concerning them- ' Navy, the Indian Navy, Ceylon-| TRENTON, Ga. (AP)--Threelin Oshawa will attend and take ese Navy, Australian Navy and|College students, missing three|nart in the celebration. the New Zealand Navy. days in a Hager et ye Pg : , i were rescued Monday by a wat dca SO, Peano oes Sees el aad years ago. He returned to osh.| nad, to ut eee | alntings awa Sunday night and will re- found int turn to classes at OCCI at the' 'The students were foun a > end of the Easter vacation. what is called a "mud pack : --_|room" deep in the heart of n Isp ay Lookout Mountain in northwest Georgia. They were reported to : WHITE SIDEWALL be in good physical condition.| More than 100 original oil Word of their rescue touched) Paintings by many renowned TIRE S ALES BOOM off a celebration at the mouth|European and Canadian paint- {of the cave were relieved ee er a -- posi = a i : . ents shouted and danced. jdisplay at the Betty Hay Pisoni 33 si Hohe 4 Tronically, the students were) Studio, 15 King street east. million tires sold in the re- found in an area bypassed many] The exhibition, which started placement market this year times by the searchers in their ape Pom run until Satur- will sport the white strip. long hunt. ne ell eh oe : This is up from a 30 per The students tol dtheir rescu-| The majority of paintings are cent share of the market |¢rs they lost their way andjthose of European painters five years ago. their lights went out. They said) among whom are _ included tf vou ate in thacmarket {they Just sat and waited as they/Acounty, Vincis, Ruca, A. Pale fir Leek" (Obie, (oe teiey clas had been trained to do. |mero, Rossi, Corsari, Noth, Al- Vou'll be sitecla Mad them The students, William Bartee, | bero Rafols and Don Pedro Cisa listed in Oshawa's Super- (20, and James Mason, 21, both Sigimon. market "of valuex c the of Atlanta, and Martin Huddle-| Included among the paintings Oshawa Times Classified |St0M, 19, of Ormond Beach, Fla.,/are ballerinas, landscapes, sea- section "Miscellaneous for |ad not been seen since Friday| scapes, still life and city life. when they told friends and rela-| Some of the most striking head of the for reassembly on the World's Fair grounds. More than 10,000,000 visitors are expected during the six- month run of the fair. The Brit- ish exhibitors say their pavilion is intended to show the leading part British inventiveness and skill play in the world-wide technical revolution. In keeping with the fair's emphasis on science and futur-|7 istic developments, the British exhibit is so constructed as. to Queen Elizabeth are. linked through an animated reproduc-! |tion of Millais' painting, "Thejexpect that scientific methodol- Boyhood of Raleigh,"' showing a ogy will figure more important- man sitting at the edge of thei sea nd pointing across jit as :f to the future give the visitor the impression 7 he's on a space platform float- ing above the earth. SHOW SOLAR SYSTEM A tinted-glass three feet wide separates the raised floor from the walls of the main body of the exhibit and colored lighting beneath airborne. Most spectacular piece in the exhibit is the space bowl, a three-dimensional illustration of the work of the Jodrell Bank radio telescopes and of the Cambridge interferometer sys- tem, a radio astronomy aerial. The space bow! is made up of 15 large rings of decreasing sizes, set one behind the other to form a massive bowl. Behind) | each ring is a series of lights, section about! 4 the] 7 glass gives the feeling of being) i@ with 2,000 bulbs included, and in the face of the rings 10,000] brilliants are imbedded to re-| flect the light. | The space bowi represents the solar system, Neville Walters, one of the exhibit designers, said the lighting effects give the impression of space waves com- ing out with telescopes picking them up Several sma!! models of the| Hovercraft, which travels a few inches above the surface on a di 4 Betty Lengauer and Fred Lengauer, proprietors of Betty Haydl Studio, are seen adjusting one of the paint- ings currently on display at the studio. The painting was | done by the 58-year-old Span- ish artist Don Pedro Cisa | the explosive growth of new image. - EUROPEAN AND CANADIAN ART WORKS ARE DISPLAYED IN OS Midwest Re- "We. can Juniors cameo brooches under the direction of Mrs. Crawford at the parson- selves with a better business cli- mate. "A community is built in the image of its people. Local ef- age. forts to attract new business' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stain and industry will reflect that ton were recent visitors at Ron Clemens, Hampton. economic section, search Institute: ly in the conduct of corporate planning; we are certain that 100 paintings of well known European and Canadian art- Sigimon of Barcelona, Spain. His paintings have heen shown at several art museums in Europe, includ- ing France, Spain and Eng- ists available at the Studio. Among the displays are exhibits by the Canadian land. In the upper picture is | painters Jan Viens, who.does a section of the exhibit now | his work on burlap, and Wil- open to the public. More than | liam Michaud of Oshawa. are Betty Mr. and Mrs. Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson were recent Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. L. Winkworth, W. Sanderson, Sale". Check your needs. Check the savings boost your bud- get gets ... turn back to Classified right now. Barrie. i HAWA STORE tives in Atlantic they planned|works are t hose of European to delve into the depths of the/city life, especially of Paris and cave. They were reported missing! a Vienna. With .several works in semi-abstract style, when Saturday night when they failed viewed from a distance, the 'to return to Atlanta. city itself appears to come to life before the eyes absorbing the viewer into the character and atmosphere of European city life. No fully abstract works are on display. Among the scenes from Por- tugal, Spain, France, Ger- many, Italy and Austria is a |Chinese painting which is dif- ferent in the way that the paint- ing tells a story as part of Chi- nese tradition. A history of the painting as well as the painter is included in the purchase. Also, a refer- ence to where additional infor- mation can be obtained is also | Supplied along with a choice of frame for the work. Included among Canadian painters represented at the ex- hibition is William Michaud, of Oshawa. Several years ago, when Queen Elizabeth II, toured On- tario, Mr. Michaud painted a land-seascape of Georgian Bay on masonite and offered it to Her Majesty. However, since the painting was done on ma- sonite, handling was consider. ed to be too risky for transpor- tation. Mr. Michaud repainted the scene on canvas and presented it to the Queen. He later re- ceived an official certificate of thanks from Buckingham Pal- ace, of which a photograph is included as part of the art display. The original 'masonite belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Len- gauer. Mr. Lengauer said that, although three times the origin- al value of 'the painting has been offered, it is not for sale. & a "