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SCALE MODEL SHOWS PART OF THE AREA Eight-Block Area Is Around Four Corners Centre streets. Angled stores in two storey building at corner set back. Former car lot and Bathe and McLellan yard and buildings replaced with two- storey building containing ground floor stores and second floor offices. Six storey motel with bal- conies at King and Queen streets with two storey attached restaurant on stilts fronting on Queen street. Prestige four storey office building across from City Hall on northwest corner Athol and Centre streets. All buildings in this block have entrances on parking lot. BLOCK 6 No changes. (City Hall block). BLOCK 7 Removed homes on west side of Queen for parking lot to ac- commodate both library and Last fall, 20-year-old Gars Challice of the Oshawa Plan ning Department staff asked his boss G. A. Wandless for a win- @ ter project -- something to do at home on his own time. Gary, fresh out of O'Neil Col- legiate and Vocational Insti- tute's technical course in draft- 2 ing (he has his junior matricu- lation) had built only one model before in his lifetime: a single family home as a Grade 12 project assignment. However, he and Mr. Wand- less settled on a scale model which would show the "suggest ed development" of an _ eight- block area of the city adjacent to the Four Corners. They picked the | southwest uadrant, bounded by Simcoe, John, Queen (extended to John in the model as the new Valley Drive) and King streets, Also included was valley land west as far as Nassau street. 300-HOUR PROJECT ; The young layout artist spent|/Placed by a parking lot paral- close to 300 hours on the proj- leling the two-lane Valley drive! oiso extended, northward. ect, most of it on his own time,| which becomes a divided traffic) Brock 8 i came up with radicaljartery just opposite the present!" changes changes in the two blocks front-' City Hall. larged school grounds. ing on King street west. A few statistics on the model:|prock 9 Mr. Wandless describes the the vertical scale is 40 feet to design as "something we would) one inch; the horizontal scale is like to see' and comments: "'It/50 feet to one inch. Contours are is important because it shows|marked for every two foot dif-| the potential in what could be." ference in topography. Ald. Finley Dafoe, who saw, Trees were made of store- the model at its first presenta-|bought sponge and lichen,spray tion last Tuesday night at a/watercolors were used through-|the other three quadrants. Planning Board meeting, lauded out. 3 2 ha the project as "very helpful to Buildings were constructed of prospective downtown tenants thin cardboard, with windows! and property owners" and a'drawn and colored in. Size of Cd upl S At Festival good attempt to "show these|the model is 79 inches by 57 Weir, oe cupied by Legion building. GARY CHALLICE Metcalf street closed allowing Oshawa Creek. people what we are trying to inches. do". BLOCKS NUMBERED All streets on the model are) for purposes of description shown as 44 feet wide. In com-|the city blocks (1-8) are num-| parison, Centre street between|he-eq from north to south, be-| Athol and Bagot, is only 24 feet! sinning with the Simcoe, Athol,| wide. Centre, King square. The Cen- The, controversial right turniire Athol, Queen, King square lane on Simcoe south at Athol Gh: nino Ray. street has been included. The : jog at Centre and King streets! jing in a counter-clockwise| Were Winners in their respective is gone and the King street! direction from the bottom left- tracks have been removed -- at hand corners of the blocks as last! they appear in picture . pone ae ; of 79 in the piano solo class, TWO ENTRANCES BLOCK 1 : 19 years and under, for Haydn All buildings in the two blocks| Made Dominion store wider, or Mosatt-sonata. She ted with bounded by Simcoe, Athol, closing up parking lot entrance. Lynda Mahood, of Lindsay. The Queen and King streets have'Two storey and office building} eyent was held at St. Peter's éntrances both from the street occupying present Lander coal Auditorium. and from the partially enclosed storage area with entrances to At. St. Ahdrew's Church Hall parking lots in behind parking lot and street. Thursday Jim Howard, of New- Buildings on both north cor- One storey angled restaurant {onvillé. vecalead 4: Wak oF ae ners at Athol and Centre streets|on northeast corner of Athol and : Joan of Oshawa an is No. 5 Music Festival in Peterborough. Joan Weir received a mark ing adequate sight distances for back at northwest corner Athollin this division. both four storeys, but one with House on south side of Athol awa, received 82 marks to tie torium on the site of the present jondeq. and under: model are exact replicas be- homes on ing plans. storey wing set back fromlyears and under ' inated west of Centre street and BLOCK 4 Laughlin Library, has been re-| Jog elimination at King and Largest Town Ballet Results bourg with 10,300 continued to jnot the largest town in area. Academy, London, . England,! Highly Commended, Avelyn|3,429 acres within its bounda- students recently. Miss Bury re-|burton and Suzanne Presson. are:-- Cobourg 10,300; Port Following are the results: Arlene Munroe ahd Jane!2,345; Colborne 1,337; Newcastle Honors, Noreen Arnold; High-| Dawn Fleming, Janice Hall, Jan) Rated according to 'size in GRADE I Krantz, Newcastle .2,050; Port Hope Plus, Shelley Kahn,. Gloria Rupert brook 315 Darlene MacDonald, Jane Donald and Beth| Dalyce Christian, Lois Harrison,|sessment rolls of the United are angled and set back, giving/ Centre. Bank of Montreal in two] <.noo boys' solo with changed the illusion of space and assur- storey building set back atl voice. He was the only: entry motorists. and Simcoe streets. At Trinity Church Hall Pat- Two prestige office buildings, Brock 2 ricia and Susan Neal of Osh- a two storey wing, have been west next to bank removed and/for third place in the piano duet added -- as well as an audi- agjacent two storey building ex-\class for contestants 11 years Legion Hall on Centre street. | prock 3 John McGuirk, of Bowman- Edifices left unchanged in this Removed all the ville, who received 85 marks, . si south side of Bagot. Four storey|was second in the piano solo, cause Gary had access to build: prestige office building with two! sonatina class for contestants 12 QUEEN STREET REPLACED Bagot - Centre corner to give - Metcalf street has been elim-/open corner effect B ill Queen street, containing a block No changes. (Memorial Park) wmanvl e of homes opposite the Mc-/ BLOCK 5 In Counties COBOURG -- Although Co- lead the United Counties muni- re hnnounce cipalities in population, it is |This distinction is still held by Miss Joy Bury from the Royal)GRADE I Bowmanville which has some was at the Harvey Dance Acad-| Lycette and Valerie Racz; .Pass ries emy Studio to examine ballet}Plus, Debbie Hann, Linda War-| Rated according to population marked that it was a pleasure to| PRIMARY Hope 8.072; Bowmanville 7,308: taught. Honors, Cora Lynn Mazar,|Campbellford 3,373; Brighton : Spt Forbes; Highly Commended,|1,132; Hastings 899 and Mill- GRADE V Gail Beattie, Susie Beamish,|brook 842. ly Co:nmended, Sandra Scott;|Fleming, Donna Dutchak, Kathy|acres are:-- Bowmanville 3,420: Commended, Mary Lynn Lee. |Janetos, Karen Fisher and Jane|Cobourg 2,570; Brighton 2,295: Commended, Karin Strahl,|1,478; Golborne 1,158; Campbell- Commended, Louise Whitney Dianne Puck, Leeanne Forbes,|ford 64%; Hastings 600 and Mill- and Carol Brown; Pass Marilyn and Janice Robertson Population and acreage fig- Burnett and Leslyn Chamberlin: Pass Plus, Kathy Ross,jures are from the present as- Pass, Richardson. 'Sherry Davis and Nancy Yuill. |Counties. s a new auditorium on, property oc- Detailed changes are listed Jim Howard, of Newtonville, |classes Thursday at the Kiwanis' Dinner To | 'Honor Team At Woodview Members of Park Neighborhood Association)" will hold a father and son ban- quet April 14 to honor the)~ players on the park pee wee hockey team. Woodview sports and enter- tainment committees will take the Woodview) @ Miss Elizabeth Lane, execu- tive secretary of the Toronto Branch of The United Nations Association, speaking to the Oshawa Soroptimist Club at their Thursday night dinner, 4\The League of Nations, PUBLIC UTHLINES comm MASONIC TEMPLE 'Si GEORGE'S «= CHUREH 1), BANK OF MONTREAL 12 RESTAURANT 1B MOTE. OPES er teNgs STORES . wieit Peery Filgether of governments, A\tion is i\fairs through School clubs y|said that the purpose of The United Nations Association was to create a climes of opinion for the United Nawons, It is a non-government or- ganization, whose members, serving gratis, do the lion's share of the association work. said Miss Lane, was a coming to- while the United Nations Charter starts "'We, the People'. The prime purpose of the Associa- to explain what the United Nations island does, and #|win support for it from Cana- dians of all ages, in all walks of life. EDUCATION ESSENTIAL Miss Lane herself, who grad- uated from The University of Wales in Economics and Poli- tical Science, and who became interested in International af- in 'UN Association Aims Explained | schools. There are 10 r seminars with over a thousand students in attendance. In On- tario alone we have three of these summer seminars, with the Toronto seminar, open to any Ontario student and located at Geneva Park, Lake Couch- iching. Discussion leaders in- clude such well known figures as Mr. Willson Woodside, na- tional director, United Nations Association in Canada, repre- sentatives from the External Affairs Department and the UN itself. Service clubs across Canada sponsor students for these seminars. MODEL ASSEMBLIES Model UN Assemblies among the youth of our schools and Universities have grown in pop- ularity, and in' Toronto, 1000 students from 58 secondary schools held a three day model Assembly in January. Visits to the United Nations under the auspices of our own United Nations Association has en- abled hundreds of students' to talk with delegates from many countries. England and League of Nations young peoples clubs while at 'j/the University, believes strong- ly in the education of our young address on the work being done by the young people of our coun- starting with the very youngest. In 1955, the "Shell Out" program for school chil- dren was started, and last year 7 |$275,000 was collected by the children. NEED LEADERSHIP DETAIL DRAWING SHOWING BUILDING LOCATIONS charge of the players' banquet,| it was' decided this week. Norman Boddy, sports chair- man, told the gathering the SECOND SECTION She Oshawa Times SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1962 PAGE NINE| Pee Wee team has completed its schedule for this year. He added the five and 10 pin bowl- ing teams and the dart league is nearing completion of their schedules, Mrs. J. Major, entertainment chairman, noted childrens' square dance instruction classes) jare being well received. To} date, she said, some 40 children} are attending the classes. R. Germond, Wodview com-|Canadian Club of Ontario Coun- lot to be extended southward; |munity centre management|ty will be held in the Piccadil- north limit of school property general chairman said 33 book-|lv Room of Hotel Genosha Tues- lings had been made for the day, Mar. 20, at 6:30 p.m. centre last month. Attendance except for en- at the centre last month was|casion will bam, associate secretary of the 1,318, he said. Mr, Germond said several re-|€ Valley shown in natural state. pairs have to be made to the|for UNESCO, who is well quali- ' John street is through to Nas- centre, the result of a break-in/fied to speak on t sau with a new bridge over Feb. 16 In addition, the management With approval given at the re--committee went to Toronto inthe Federation of Malaya and } cent Planning Board meeting,|an attempt to secure a rebuilt was educated there and at the § the staff will produce models of piano for the centre. However,| University of Glasgow, Scot- Mr. Germond said, prices were land. Before coming to Can ~ considered too high and it was|ada, he served in the Indian } decided the piano now in the|High Commissioner's Office in London, England, and was for Mr. Germond said his com-|two years on the staff of the mittee will be meeting with a| British Committee : contractor today to discuss a University Service as director proposed addition to the upper|Of a program to aid student re- |storey of Woodview Community|fugees in Europe. He was also r a member of the International|"Citizen's Forum" centre will be repaired. | Centre. It was decided the park open-/Scholarship Fund set jing will be held June 13 and 14, UNESCO to deal with the edu- with a varied program to be|cational needs of student refu- bam has been associate secre-|Forces in Asia', he will bring} d arranged. by a committee con-| Sees. sisting of A. Leavitt, R. R. Snoddon. Speaker To Outline Conditions In Asia The March meeting of the agency to develop and promote al service opportunities abroad for Canadian graduates, Mr. Perinbam' was appointed its acting executive secretary and requested to carry out a survey ,; of job opportunities abroad. The guest speaker on this oc- be Lewis Perin- |Secondary schools schemes to provide internation-| In the struggle for a more orderly world, informed and sential, and the interest shown by our young people in the Unit- ed Nations encourages the hope that Canada will never lack for future diplomats and public fig- ures familiar with Internation- al affairs. The association is conscious of the role that our young people may be called upon to play, and devotes much attention to them. UN clubs now flourish in the majority of our Universities and and in a growing number of elementary dedicated leadership will be es-| The five year Freedom from | Hunger campaign was launch- jed almost two years ago in Rome. Last year, 33 national | {1|people along these lines. lorganizations met in Toronto ii Miss Lane concentrated her| form 5 » the Canadian Freedom from Hunger committee. Sup- port has grown until there axe now 50 organizations participat- ing. An intergroup "Freedom from Hunger" seminar is being held at the Guild Inn at Scar- borough or Mar. 23 and 24, and jis open to anyone who would like to attend. Discussion lead- ers include Willson Woodside, Percy Saltzman and many others. | Thanking the speaker, Mrs. Helen Mackie said that Miss Lane had created a climate of opinion for the UN in the club and voiced the appreciation of all who had been privileged to hear a most educational talk. Miss Lane is a member of the Toronto Soroptimist Club. Other guests were Dr. Helen Manchester and Miss Madge Scott, also of the Toronto Club and Mrs. Orethia Bull, a mem- ber of the Oshawa Business and Professional Women's Club. Choral Music To Feature Recital - The program of organ and choral music to be presented by Alan Reesor, Mus.B., and his Sanadian National Commission ee | During July and August 1961, 5s j Mr. Perinbam undertook a tour ; of a number of countries in 4 Southeast Asia, notably those 4] with whom Canada is associated in the Commonwealth and in the Colombo Plan, with governments, agencies and other organizations with regard to the placement of Canadian graduates in these a@reas, his subject 'Rival Forces in Asia'. Mr. Perinbam was born in & of World took him ¥ ae Cambodia, LEWIS PERINBAM ' Sarawak, Brunei and North "By-| Borneo. As an eye witness adequately "Rival and by Line"'. Since Oct. 1, 1959, Mr, Prin-|equipped to speak on up tary of the Canadian National|those in attendance a true pic- . a In September 1953, Mr. Per- Commission for UNESCO which|ture of conditions in Asia and Cornish, Mrs. R. Germond, Mrs.|inbam was invited to come tojis an agency of the Canada\what Asia expects from Cana- J. Major, R. Duncanson and K.|Canada to become general sec-|Council. He has travelled wide-|dians. All members are urged retary of World University Ser-/ly in Europe, Asia, Africa, the|to attend the dinner at 6.30 vice of Canada. In addition to|Middle East, the Far East and|p.m., but if this is not possible, his work with WUS, he under-|the Caribbean. In July 1959, Mr.|are asked to come at 7.30 p.m. | . took assignments for UNESCO,|Perinbam was a member of the to hear the speaker. | e lence lecture tours for the Canadian| Canadian delegation to the Com-| Members are also asked to} note that the annual meeting of! I |Empire Club, Rotary and oth-|ship program. fairs and the United Nations As-/ence held in Oxford, England, to hstitute of International Af-|monwealth Education Confer- |the club will be held on Friday, addressed_.to formulate the new Common: April 27. The election of offic- ociation and activity will comprise the ma- Ss Class Ends branches of the Canadian Club, wealth scholarship and fellow-|ers and reports of this season's | | jer organizations. On several oc- t An air of apprehension hung,casions he has been interviewed|June 6, 1961 in the rural school class for heavily over the United Steel)on radio and TV, and has taken! University Service Overseas, a|Hare speak on "Science and| Wednesday even-|part in ing, as the pupils of the-Oshawa| -- |Workers Hall, Dog Obedience Training Class- es, waited their turn to be judg- ed. This was the final night of |their 10-week course in canine etiquette. Each dog and handler was put through their paces by our very capably judge, Mrs. Reba Scot i and awarded points according| to the quality and precision with} which they performed each exer-| cise | Why, you say, would anyone spend their time and money just to take a dog to school? Simply because society demands it. Gone are the days when all pets required was food, a place to sleep and freedom to roam. |Now they must face our fast |tempo of living, congested traf- fic, apartment dwelling, confu- sion, restrictions and_limita-! tions. | An educated dog is a happy dog. An obedience course gives} dog and: master a common lan-| guage, through which under-| standing between the two can} become more complete. In oth- er words, your dog learns the behaviour that is required of him, and you learn to anticipate} his reactions, thus presenting} embarrassing situations. When judging had finished, handlers and dogs relaxed, and scores were tallied, this was) the result: | Novice--Ted Barnes,. Minia- ture Poodle 'Didi' 193. Advance -- Betty Barton, miniature poodle 'Muffet'? 197; Mike Bassett, Elk Houng "Tan- Classes for the current season are scheduled to begin on Mar 21 at 7 p.m. at the United Steel 'Workers Hall, 115 Albert street. an Kiwanis Club received their ya" 188 instructions this week, as they raising project, "Radio will solicit donations of mer- the establishment/jor share of the agenda, in ad- Following | of the Canadianjdition to hearing Dr. Kenneth CBC programs including new national co - ordinating|Canada's Future". -- we 3 : 4 OSES ss " : cnecee AEE: KIWANIANS PREPARE FOR RADIO AUCTION of The Oshawa | chandise items and services (standing) Walter Famme, | from local. businessmen, to | club president and Dick Don- be auctioned to the highest | ald, co-chairman; (seated) | bidder, on April 14. Above, | Jack Moore, committee mem- Members launched their annual money- | | Dykes Bower. ¥Schoenmaker's course on jchoir at St. George's Anglican | Church tomorrow evening prom- lises to be a very interesting one. Of special interest to Oshawa music lovers will be the per- , to consult/formance by Mr. Reesor of two international| organ preludes written by John Robertson, organist and choir director at Northminster United, |Church. Included also will be a chor- His -- te thls cortneetian ay prelude by Peter Hurford, | Vietnam, Thailand,| Malaya, Singapore, Indonesia, | the well known English organist and composer, who played a re- cital in Oshawa last year. Mr. Reesor will play, as well, organ numbers by the Dutch composer, Sweelink, the French composer, Du Mage, the Ameri- }can composer, Means, by Bach jand Cesar Franck. | | will sing "Saviour of the World" The choir of men and boys by Goss, a number with which they. took first place in the Ki- wanis Festival in Toronto last year. The all English program will also include '"O Lord, In- crease Our Faith" by Gibbons, "O Taste and See" by Vaughan Williams, and "Ave Verum" by The recital is being sponsored by the Oshawa and District Cen- tre of the Royal Canadian Col- lege of Organists and a collec- tion will be taken for this or- | ganization. The program will be |presented at 8.30 p.m. following |the evening service. To Present Three Plays A meeting of the Bowman- ville drama workshop was held in the Lion's Centre Thursday, Mar. 15, at 8 p.m. under the chairmanship of Mrs.. Edward Samuel. The evening's business com- menced with a discussion on the arrangements for the three one-act plays to be given in the town hall Friday and Saturday, April 13 and 14 at 8.15 p.m. John Schoenmaker was elect- ed ticket convener and Mrs. Jean Darch the producer. Mrs. Edward Samuel is in charge of make-up and Mrs. Louise Orme will be: chief usher. Tickets ce now available in Bowmanville from Mrs. Robert Sheridan, 153 Liberty street, telephone MA 3-3588 and in Orono from Mrs. Edward Sam- uel, telephone 227. The evening concluded with the final section of Mr. John the theatre and was concerned with the five different uses made of the voice when performing on the stage. New members are always welcome. If you are interested in any aspect of the theatre please come down and join us | key members of the Radio | ber and John Vivash, chair- | Auction Committee discuss | man of the 1962 Kiwanis their plans. Left-to-right, |! Radio Auction Committee. the popular Auction'. Members at our next meeting which will be held in the Lion's Centre on Thursday, April 5 at 8 p.m. AIR COMMODORE LANE To Address Mess Dinner The speaker at the annual mess dinner being held by the 420 Wing of the Royal Canadian Air Force Association in the association mess, at the Osh- awa Airport, Saturday, March 24, will be Air Commodore Reg- inald John Lane, DSO, DFC, CD. Air officer commanding the Air Transport Command since June 1961, Air Commodore Lane was born in Victoria, B.C. in 1920. Joining the Royal Cana- dian Air Force in 1940 he train- ed as a pilot. He was commis- sioned while serving overseas in 1941. He served with distinction, having three tours of operations of more than 50 bombing raids before returning to Canada in June 1946. He won the Distin- guished Service Order, Distin- guished Flying Cross and Bar |and was mentioned in despatch- es. His promotion from the rank of pilot officer to group captain was fn 1944, ' Air Commodore Lane com- pleted the RCAF Staff College course at Toronto in 1947 and served at Air Force headquar- ters until 1949 when he was ap- pointed senior personnel staff officer at Air Transport Com- mand at Rockcliffe. In July 1950 he was named commanding of- ficer of RCAF Station Edmon- ton where he served until ap- pointed assistant for logistics planning at Air Force Head- quarters in July 1952. In December 1955, after grad- uation from the Imperial De- fence College in England, he be- came director of plans and pro- grams at Air Force Headquar- ters and was appointed chief of plans and intelligence at Air Force Headquarters in 1958. GET $4,150 AWARD Frederick L. and Eileen Lloyd of Pickering Township have been awarded $4,150 by the Ontario Municipal Board for a half-acre of land expropriated by the Department of High- ways in June, 1960. The land was required for the construc- tion of an overpass to carry 'No. 401 Highway over the Cana- dian National Railways line which will give access to the CNR. bypass. 1 Fh: amie RRs 5c ein Pam