Architectural Directory Annual

L'lnstitut Royal d' Architecture du

RAIC Section Servlc• Section 8 I!AIC Offocors. Council and Eltetorol Board 63 Associ3tions ( Prqlesstonal B~siness. 1 Col"'o<' ol ~llow. Manuf~uring. Trado) 8 Starvling 3nd SPI Commttt- 65 Consulting Engineer> 8 RAIC Allted Art• Mod.ll 70 Speciftcanon Writing Ftrms 8 RAIC Foundat><>n 71 lnter1or Oe51gne111Storod Archtteel> by Provmcos 73 landscape An:hotects 41 ArcMaetuf111 PraC1tCO> by PtOWIC

Product and Supplier Data Section 83 Buildmg Consuuetion lode• 161 Manufattu«>rs <>f butlding products

Construction Pract•ees Section 175 Btd Oepo$1t()MS

Advertisets Section 177 Alphabtt•c:atlndex of Advert•sers

Architectural Directory Annual 67/68 A handy reference source and buyers' guide telephone numbers for your convenience. of building products available (BCI) and a Order your copy of Architectural Directory cross-reference list of their manufacturers, Annual (ADA) today. Available from RAIC up-to-date lists of Registered Architects Publications Board, 160 Eglinton Avenue by provinces, Architectural Practices by East, Suite 307, Toronto 12,416-487-5591. provinces, Consulting Engineers, Cost to non-members RAIC is $20 per copy, Specification Writing Firms. Interi or 2 at $18 each, 3 at $15 each. Designers, Landscape Architects, Quantity Surveyors and Contractors and Professional, Published by the Publications Board of the Business, Manufacturing an d Trade Royal Architectural Institute of Canada, Organizations. 160 Eglinton Avenue East, Suite 307, This year we have added sectional tabs and Toronto 12, Ontario, 416-487-5591 January 1968 Janvier 508 Volume 45 No 1 Architecture Canada

Subscription /abonnement $1 0.00 The Journal of the Royal Architectural Publications Board Foreign /lltranger $11.00 Institute of Canada Head Office 160 Eglinton Avenue East, Authorized as second class mail by the La Revue de l'lnstitu t Royal d'Architecture Toronto 12, Ontario Post Office Department. Ottawa du Canada and for payment of postage in cash Telephone (416) 487 -5591 The Journal is not responsible for opinions expressed by contributors

Les opinions exprimlles dans le Journal ne sont pas nllcessairement celles de l'lnstitut

1 News/Nouvelles page 5

2 Communique page 11

3 Arts page 19 Across Canada Roundup - Part 3 4 Review / Revue 5 Features/Proj et s page 25 1968 Preview

6 Technical / Technique page 56a Look at J oint Performance G. K. Garden January Building Digest Supplement, Division of Building Research, NRS Ottawa

7 Schools/ Ecoles fJ l etters/Lettres page 69

9 Classified I Annonces Classees page 71

Index Advertisers/Annonces page 72

Cover / Couvertu re Trent University Library and Bridge. Drawing by Bob Montgomery; Architect. R. J . Thorn

Editor / redacteur Assistant Editor / redactrice assistante Manager /gerant Walter B. Bowker Annabel Slaight fan W. Thompson

Associate Editor /redacteur associe Allied Arts Editor / redactri ce des arts connexes Advertising Manager /gerant de publicite A . J. Diamond, MRAIC Anita Aarons ASTC (Scu/p) Stanley E. Modzelewski

Translations /tradu ctions Advertising Production / production Jean Champagne, MIRAC Publicitaire Lillian Stephen The Royal Architectural Institute of Canada L'lnstitut Royal d'Architecture du Canada • . Founded in 1907 /Fonde en 1907

Patron: Her Majesty the Queen Sousle patronnage de Sa Majeste Ia Reine

Councii1967-68/Conseil 1967-68 Com ponent Associatio ns Publications Board Associations Constituantes Commission des Publications President /Prllsident James E. Searle (F) Winnipeg Alberta Association of Architects Chairman 1President 318 Revillon Building, Edmonton W. N. Greer, Toronto Past President/Prllsident sortant de charge President: Kenneth L. Bond C. A. E. Fowler (F) Halifax Provincial Council Representatives Architectural Institute of British Columbia Representants des Conseils Provinciaux Vice- President /Vice-president 567 Burrard St., Newfoundland /Terre-Neuve Norman H. McMurrich (F) Toronto President : John M. Dayton T. Porteous Bolton Nova Scotia /Nouvelle-Ecosse Honorary Secretary /Secretaire-honoraire Manitoba Association of Architects George W. Rogers William G. Leithead (F) Vancouver 909-213 Notre Dame Avenue, Winnipeg New Brunswick/Nouveau-Brunswick President: M.P. Michener Cyrille Roy (F) Honorary Treasurer /Tresorier-honoraire Jean Michaud Gordon Arnott, Regina Architects' Association of New Brunswick Ontario D. C. Johnson (F) 13 Germain Street, Saint John Manitoba A. H. Hanna Kenneth L. Bond, Calgary President: Jacques Roy Saskatchewan E. H. Gro/Je A. W. Davison, Ottawa Alberta D. S. Sinclair Alan F. Duffus (F) Halifax Nova Scotia Association of Architects British Columbia /Colombie-Britannique D'Arcy Helmer (F) Ottawa 6009 Quinpool Rd., Halifax fan J. Davidson Harry Mayerovitch (F) President : M . H . F. Harrington M. P. Michener, Winnipeg Ex Officio Earle C. Morgan (F) Toronto Newfoundland Association of Architects the Vice- President RAI C I John R. Myles, Saint John P. 0. Box E5204, St. John's le Vice-President de I'IRAC F. Noseworthy, St. John's President : E. A . Steinbrink N.H. McMurrich (F) Toronto Jean Ritchot, Ste-Foy the Honorary Treasurer I Ontario Association of Architects le Tresorier Honoraire de I'IRAC 50 Park Road, Toronto Gordon Arnott, Regina College of Fellows/College des Fellows President : P. M . Keenleyside (F) Members at Large/Membres quels qu'ils Chancellor /Chancelier Association des Architectes soient Peter M. Thornton (F) Vancouver de Ia Province de Quebec Quebec Harry Mayerovitch (F) Montreal 1825 ouest, boulevard Dorchester, Montreal British Columbia /Colombie-Britannique Dean/Doyen President : Henri-P. Labelle R. W. Siddall (F) Victoria Henri Mercier (F) Montreal Ontario J. A . Langford (F) Ottawa Saskatchewan Association of Architects H. D. R. Buck (F), K. H. Foster, Registrar /Secretaire-archiviste 2426 Hanover Avenue, Saskatoon W. J . Neish, P. H. Warren, Toronto Neil M. Stewart (F) Fredericton President : Desmond Paine

Headquarters/Siege Social

151 Slater, Ottawa 4, Ontario

Executive Secretary /Secreta ire Administratif Maurice G. Holdham, MBE The Royal Architectural Institute of Canada L'lnstitut Royal d' Architecture du Canada • . Founded in 1907 /Fonde en 1907

Patron: Her Majesty the Queen Sous le patronnage de Sa Majestela Reine

Councii 1967-68 /Consell 1967-68 Component Associations Publications Board Association s Constit uantes Commissi on des Publications President /President James E. Searle (F) Winnipeg Alberta Association of Architects Chairman /President 318 Revillon Building, Edmonton W. N. Greer, Toronto Past President/President sortant de charge President: Kenneth L. Bond C. A. E. Fowler (F) Halifax Provincial Council Representatives Architectural Institute of British Columbia Representants des Conseils Provinciaux Vice- President/Vice-president 567 Burrard St., Vancouver Newfoundland/Terre-Neuva Norman H. McMurrich (F) Toronto President: John M. Dayton T. Porteous Bolton Nova Scotia /Nouvelle-Ecosse Honorary Secretary /Secretaire-honoraire Manitoba Association of Architects George W. Rogers William G. Leithead (F) Vancouver 909-213 Notre Dame Avenue, Winnipeg New Brunswick/Nouveau-Brunswick President: M.P. Michener Cyrille Roy (F) Honorary Treasurer /Tresorier-honoraire Quebec Jean Michaud Gordon Arnott, Regina Architects' Association of New Brunswick Ontario D. C. Johnson (F) 13 Germain Street, Saint John Manitoba A. H. Hanna Kenneth L. Bond, Calgary President: Jacques Roy Saskatchewan E. H . Grolle A. W. Davison, Ottawa Alberta D. S. Sinclair Alan F. Duffus (F) Halifax Nova Scotia Association of Architects British Columbia / Colombie-Britannique D'Arcy Helmer (F) Ottawa 6009 Quinpool Rd., Halifax fan J . Davidson Harry Mayerovitch (F) Montreal President: M. H. F. Harrington M. P. Michener, Winnipeg Ex Officio Earle C. Morgan (F) Toronto Newfoundland Association of Architects the Vice- President RAIC I John R. Myles, Saint John P. 0. Box E5204, St. John's le Vice-President de I'IRAC F. Noseworthy, St. John's President : E. A. Steinbrink N. H. McMurrich (F) Toronto Jean Ritchot, Ste-Foy the Honorary Treasurer I Ontario Association of Architects le Tresorier Honoraire de I'IRAC 50 Park Road, Toronto Gordon Arnott, Regina College of Fellows/College des Fellows President: P. M . Keenleyside (F) Members at Large/Membres quels qu'ils Chancellor /Chancelier Association des Architectes scient Peter M. Thornton (F) Vancouver de Ia Province de Quebec Quebec Harry Mayerovitch (F) Montreal 1825 ouest, boulevard Dorchester. Montreal British Columbia /Colombie- Britannique Dean/Doyen President: Henri-P. Labelle R. W. Siddall (F) Victoria Henri Mercier (F) Montreal Ontario J . A. Langford (F) Ottawa Saskatchewan Association of Architects H. D. R. Buck (F), K. H. Foster, Registrar /Secretaire-archiviste 2426 Hanover Avenue, Saskatoon W. J. Neish. P. H. Warren. Toronto Neil M. Stewart (F) Fredericton President : Desmond Paine

Headquarters/Siege Social

151 Slater, Ottawa 4, Ontario

Executive Secretary /Secreta ire Administratif Maurice G. Holdham, MBE The simplicity and versatility of electric heating

Foothill Municipal Huilding, Font hill, Ontario • Architects- Fraser & Macie, Weiland. Consulting Engineers-Howard C. L.Joc & Associates, St. Catharines.

In that simplicity is the essence of good design, electric heating has contributed con­ siderably to both the functional and aesthetic qualities of the new Fonthill Municipal Building. The multi-purpose nature of the building ... offices, council chamber, library, police headquarters ... put electric heating's claims of simplicity and versatility to the test. Success took the form of a warm welcome at the two much-used entrances, made possible by strategically-positioned, wall insert, fan-forced heating units. It took the form of neat, unobtrusive baseboard units that quietly convect a gentle, even, wall-to-wall warmth wherever there are people at work. Success showed up with the compact unit-ventilators in the library where the books require an extra special environment control. Versatility was emphasized by the comfort and economy of precise zone control. The council chamber, used but twice a week, is heated but twice a week. The police head­ quarters is kept comfortably warm all night long, while other parts of the building are "turned down." All this, from a clean, maintenance-free nerve centre tucked neatly under a staircase. Yet this is only part of electric heating's success story. It has a lot more to offer your clients. Ask your Hydro.

6 Architecture Canada 1 /68 (Chairman), Gordon S. Adamson (F), Dr Thomas Howarth (F), Leonard E. Shore (F), Toronto; John S. Proctor, Governor, York University, Murray G. Ross, President, York University, John T. Saywell, Dean, Faculty of Arts and Science, York University. Additional information may be obtained from the professional adviser, John V. Chapman, MRAIC, Department of Campus Planning, York University, 4700 Keele Street. Downsview, Ontario. Registration deadline is February 1st; questions close February 22; deadline for postmark on entries, March 22. Awards w ill be announced April 12.

Trade Exhibit ion ' 68

The lntenor Designers' Institute of Manitoba w1ll hold their Fifth Annual Trade Exhibition at the International inn in Winnipeg, April John Miller Harold Little 2, 3, 4, 1968

John Miller Retires as OAA Secretary application of expensive materials and AIBC Execut ive Director arbitrary shapes". John D. Miller, Secretary of the Ontario Murray Polson, FRAIC, has succeeded Association of Architects for 23 years. retired Architects Rhone & lredale were awarded Warnett Kennedy as AI B C Executive Director. on December 31. Mr Miller has served the honorable mention for the Vancouver office Mr Polson, a former partner in the Vancouver architectural profession for nearly 40 years. of Weldwood of Canada Ltd, and Erickson ­ firm of Polson and Siddall, is author of a Succeeding him, is Harold M. Little who Massey for t wo West Vancouver homes. handbook on everyday architectural practice. who has been Assistant Secretary for the past three years. Members of the jury were John Wade, FRAIC, Victoria; Gerald Williams, Seattle Tough Jury architect and lecturer at the University of Washington; and Jack Shakespeare, The Jury of the Third Annual Awards program Vancouver lawyer and member of the Town of the Greater Vancouver Chapter of the Planning Commission. Architectural Institute of Bri tish Columbia did not present a top Award of Merit this year York University Competition because "no submission met the criteria of for Religious Cent r e/Chapel being a major contribution to architecture of international stature". A competition for the selection of a design and an architect for a Religious Centre /Chapel The jury report said that design skills often to be constructed on York Campus in Toronto appeared blunted by demands for quick has been announced. All members of the economic return. Ontario Association of Architects domiciled in Ontario are eligible. Assessors of the "The long term result of the headlong pursuit competition, their partners, associates or of a fast buck in the construction of dwelling employees are not eligible; however, this does places for people can only be economic not preclude entries from qualified members waste, lack of genuine liveability and of the Faculty of Architecture, Urban and unabashed ugliness. Careful consideration in Regional Planning and Landscape Archi­ the development of precious ground space tecture at the University of Toronto. The should take precedence over the cosmetic Board of Assessors is John C. Parkin (F), Murray Polson (F)

1168 Architecture Canada 7 CORBIN IN ACTION

When yourforemost requi rement in hard­ ware is safety ... specify Corbin. This hardware is packaged for safety and de­ signed for modern hospital decor. And with Corbin, you are assured of superior performance . . . smooth, noiseless opera­ tion ... troublefree durability plus attrac­ tive, tasteful styli ng. SENSORMATIC* Smol

CORBIN LOCK DIVISION Belleville, Ontario

SENSORMA TIC* SMOKE DETECTOR SAFETYMATJC® DOOR HOLDER PUSH-PULL LATCH N DC Scholarships and Grant s Program forms and full information may be obtained Toronto Chapt er v isits A rtist s' St udios from the schools of architecture, the The National Design Council and the federal secretaries of provincial associations or from Fifty members of the Toronto Chapter of the Department of Industry are offering RAIC Headquarters, 151 Slater Street, OAA on November 15 visited studios of scholarships and grants to encourage Ottawa 4. Applications must be received by three artists and craftsmen working in the advanced training; research and to support the RAIC Executive Secretary not later than architectural field in a tour organized by the promotion of industrial design in Canada. March 1st. Anita Aarons, Allied Arts Editor of Architec­ Industrial design in this case includes any ture Canada. activity directed at determining the materials, CHDC Cent ennial Awards Book mechanisms, shapes, colors, surface finishes Artists visited were Gerald Tooke (stained and decorations of objects which are to A 128-page soft cover book has been pub­ glass) 3 Mutual Street; Paul Juhacz (hand­ be reproduced in quantity by industrial lished illustrating and describing bilingually woven rugs) 1494 Dupont Street; and processes. Further information is obtainable the 33 single house and multiple housing Merton Chambers (ceramics and architectural from the Registrar, Design Canada Scholar­ developments which won the Canadian murals) 641 Queen Street East. This was the ships and Grants Program, Department Housing Design Council's Centennial Awards third tour of its kind. An excursion into the of Industry, Ottawa 4. for Residential Design in a competition Ontario countryside to see three sculptors' which drew 338 entries. The presentations studios is now being planned for the spring. CIQS Convention will please the winners. although they might The Allied Arts Department of Architecture be happier if their names appeared with their Canada will be pleased to advise chapters on The Canadian Institute of Quantity Surveyors projects rather than in an index at the end. how we planned this fruitful liaison between 1968 National Convention will be held The book may be obtained free from R. W. Toronto's artists and architects. May 10, 11 , 12 at the Skyline Hotel, Ottawa. Harvey, Secretary-Treasurer, Canadian Contact W. G. Abrams, Chairman, Ottawa Housing Design Council, CMHC, Ottawa 7. NACE / Queen's Corrosion Short Course Chapter CIQS, 4 Dayton Crescent. Ottawa 6, for further information. Brit ish Council Course A five day short course on corrosion, sponsored by the National Association of College of Fellows Scholarships 1968 The British Council will conduct a Specialist Corrosion Engineers in co-operation with the Course for University administrators and faculty of the Metallurgical Engineering Two $3,500 scholarships are to be awarded architects on problems and patterns of British Department of Queen's University is being by the RAIC College of Fellows in 1968. The university development in July, 1968. The held June 16- 22 at Queen's University. candidates must have graduated from a course visits York, Durham, Edinburgh, For further information contact J . A. Green, Canadian school of architecture within the Glasgow and Lancaster Universities between Cominco, Sheridan Park, Ontario. last five years, possess Canadian citizenship 7 and 20 July : there are 25 vacancies and or landed immigrant status with at least the fee is £75. Write British Council. three years resid ence in Canada. Application 80 Elgin Street, Ottawa 4.

ARCHITECT/ CAMPUS PLANNER Rapidly expanding university requires additional professional staff for its Campus Planning Office to help design, co-ordinate and work with consulting architectural and e ngineering firms. This is a permanent position with full staff benefits which can be most rewarding for the right man. Please submit a resume stating age, education, experience and salary expected to the Personnel Officer The University of Manitoba Winnipeg 19 Manitoba, Canada

1 /68 Architecture Ctnede 9 0eyeru£ upon- Cl)U}tC}1llG}?TJNG SpECI]\USTS . _forJYla;iimum.Jl.JilaT]?_esults

INTRODUCING OUR ALL NEW CONTEMPORARY SERIES .. . Designed to ' comple­ ment modern . architec­ t ure, engineered· .ior e:ffleiency.

Request free Contem-

G EZ E DOOR CLOSERS w ith FITTINGS for GLASS DOORS

Further informations also for special fit­ ments for doors and windows is given by

MODERN WINDOW & DOOR HARDWARE SALE 2010 MELROSE AVENUE MONTREAL, QUE TELEPHONE 4 88- 71 79

Why do Canada's leading corporations look to Johl?

Ask them. Ask Northern Electric. Or Sun Life. Ask the nation' s universities, libraries, banks. As they grow, they specify Johl office furniture and filing systems, movable steel partitions, laboratory and library equipment. And we're expanding with our clients. We're doubling our facilities in a 5-million dollar expansion pro­ gram . . . to help you increase effi­ ciency, cut costs. Ask us, we'll show you how.

B. K. JOHL INC. Montreal • Toronto • Calgary • Vancouver

• Communique

Competition for Single-Detached 9 Questions should be addressed to the 3 Les maisons en question peuvent avoir Houses Professional Adviser. une a ire de parquet de 800 pieds carn~s a 2000 1 0 Designs must conform with Residential pieds carres (garage non compris) et elles Through the co-operation of Canadian Standards required for houses financed under peuvent etre de n'importe quel genre. architects, Central Mortgage and Housing the National Housing Act. A cause de Ia variete de conception et des Corporation has carried out a continuing 11 Selected designs will be awarded dimensions des modeles qui peuvent etre program to improve the design and construc­ S1 ,000.00. This will be paid as follows: soumis, chacun sera juge selon ses propres tion of single-detached housing. Selected $150.00 at the t ime of the acceptance of sketch merites pluto! que par comparaison avec designs meeting a variety of family housing design and the balance on the completion les autres. needs are published in free-issue books of working drawings. 4 Les esquisses doivent etre tracees a une and working drawings are offered to the 12 In addition the Corpomtion will pay a echelle de % de pcuce sur des feuilles de public at minimum cost. This arrangement has royalty fee of $3.00 for each set (four copies) 8%'' sur 11 " . Les esquisses doivent indiquer le been particularly beneficial in recent years of working drawings sold. Royalty payments plan de Ia maison. y compris le garage ou in smaller communities and other areas are made at the end of each calendar quarter. l'abri d'auto, et Ia fa~;on dont le sous-sol lacking the architectural services available 13 The architect's name remains on all est dispose ainsi que toutes les elevations. II to prospective home owners and builders in published forms of the design and he retains faudrait adresser deux copies de ces esquisses. large urban centers. copynght of the design. 5 L'architecte doit inscrire son nom et son Over the years, designs have been obtained 14 The decisions of the Professional Adviser adresse au bas de Ia premiere des deux feuilles by competitions and by invitations to and the Assessors shall be accepted by de 8%'' sur 11" de fa~;on qu'il soit possible architects. The basis for participation in this the Corporation and the architects. de replier cette partie de Ia feuille et de competition has been approved by the RAIC. 15 The Corporation reserves the right to cacher le nom et l'adresse. II n'est pas 1 CM H C will hold two annual competitions publish and distribute the selected designs or necessaire d'inscrire ce renseignement sur for single-detached housing which are withdraw any designs from publication les autres feuilles des plans presentes. open to registered Canadian architects. and distribution. 6 II n'y a pas de limite quant au nombre 2 Designs w ill be received from January 1st des modeles qui peuvent etre presentes. Ceux of any calendar year with closing dates of Concours de modeles de m aisons qui ne seront pas acceptes seront retournes June 1st and December 1st. Entries are to unifamiliales a leur auteur le plus tot possible apres be addressed to The Professional Adviser. avoir ete examines par le jury. Housing Designs, CMHC, Ottawa. Grilce AIa collaboration des architectes de tout 7 Des qu'un modele sera accepte, on 3 Houses should range in size from le Canada, Ia Societe centrale d'hypotheques adressera a l'architecte des instructions et des approximately 800 sq. ft to 2000 sq. ft et de logement a pu maintenir un programme feuilles speciales a dessin pour Ia preparation exclusive of a garage and may be of any d'amelioration des plans et de Ia construction des epures. type. Because of the variety and size which de maisons unifamiliales. Apres avoir fait 8 Le jury est nomme par le CMHC. may be sumitted each entry will be judged un choix de modeles qui repondent autant 9 II faudrait adresser au Conseiller pro­ on its merit rather than in competition que possible a une grande variate de besoins fessionnel toutes les questions. with others. des families de differents milieux. Ia Societe 1 0 Les modeles presentes doivent etre 4 Sketch designs shall be submitted at les rassemble pour les publier dans un conformes aux normes residentielles prescrites %" scale on 8% x 11" sheets. The plans, catalogue qu'elle distribue gratuitement; pour les maisons financees en vertu de Ia including garage or carport and basement elle offre aussi les epures de ces modeles a Loi nationale sur !'habitation. layout, and all elevations should be shown on un prix minimal. 11 Chaque modele choisi vaudra $1,000 sketches. Two sets of prints should be Au cours des annees, on a recueilli des a son au teur. Cette somme sera payee com me submitted. modeles de maisons a Ia suite de concours suit: $1 50 au moment de I' acceptation et le 5 The name and address of the architect is auxquels on a invite les architectes a s'inscrire. reste une fois que les epures seront terminees. to be printed at the bottom of the first of the L'lnstitut Royal d'Architecture du Canada a 12 De plus, Ia Societe paiera un droit 8Y." x 11" sketch sheets so it can be f olded approuve Ia participation A ce concours. d'auteur de $3 pour chaque jeu (quatre copies) under and concealed. It is not necessary 1 CMHC organisers deux fois I'an un des epures qui seront vendues. to put this information on other than the first concours a !'intention des architectes 13 Le nom de l'architecte reste imprime sheet of each design submitted. canadians competents afin de recueillir de sur toutes les copies du plan et l'architecte 6 Any number of designs may be submitted. nouveaux modeles de maisons unifamiliales. garde son droit d'auteur. Designs not accepted will be returned after 2 La Societe pourra recevoir des modeles 14 La Societe et les architectes devront judging. de maisons a partir du premier janvier de toute accepter les decisions du Conseiller pro­ 7 On acceptance of a design, instructions annee civile et les dates limites respectives fessionnel et des evaluateurs. and special drawing sheets will be issued to de ces deux concours seront le premier juin 15 La Societe se rese rve le droit de publier the architect for the preparation of working et le premier decembre. Les modeles soumis et de distribuer les modeles choisis ou d'arreter drawings. doivent etre actresses au Conseiller pro­ Ia publication et Ia distribution de tout 8 The jury is appointed by CMHC. fessionnel, Modeles de maisons, CMHC. modele.

1 /68 Architecture Canada 11 panels-building fire-und erwriter~' rated ••• also curtain wolt•-steol or Jtoinleu tfeel:-lire-underwritet~' rotecl1 wolls:-flro· underwriters' rated Atlas Asbestos Company...... 6ps/ AA Hunter Douglas Limited ...... Bcw/HD

granite-decorative Mo·Soi Institute, lnc ...... 3cpc/ MOS

Insulation for Atlas Asbestos Company .....7n / AA; 13frc/ AA Pittsburgh Corning Corp...... 13ib/ PC

metal- decorative see olso surfacing and poneling:-metoi- •Pocilic lype Alumicor limited ...... Bsf/ Ala Construction Specia lties, ltd...... Som/ CS Hunter Dougla•llmited ...... Bcw / HD Porcelain & Molal Products limited ...... Bcw/ PM

metal-insulated ••• ol1o sur/acing ond poMiing:-meloi­ Jp6tifl< type Hunter Dougla• limited ...... Bcw/ HD Porcelain & Metal Products limited ...... Bcw/ PM

plastic or plastic-faced Atlas A•be•to• Company...... 7ra/ AA; Bcw/ AA Graham Produch llmllod ...... 7rs / GPl K-lux Produch OiYislont KSH Pla•tics, Inc...... Bgg/KSH Rohm & Haas Company of Canada, ltd...... Bgg/ RO Sanl>an Inc...... Sew/ SAN

modern door control construction details, LCN Series 2010- closers concealed in head section Efficient control of door using full rack and pinion construction 2 M ec hanism entirely concealed; arm disappears into door stop on closing 3 Adjustable hydraulic back-chec k prevents violent throwing open of the door 4 General closing and latching speeds are separately adjustable 5 The spring is adjustable 6 All adjustments are easily made without removing any pa rt

complete catalogue on request or locate us in Sweet's 0 ~~~ Throughout the M etropolitan Toronto Court House designed by Marani, Rounthwaite & Dick, architects, standard LCN door closers provide trouble-free door control. Pictured above is the Law Library (now containing 14,000 volumes and with a capacity for 18,000) available to judges and all members of the County of York Law Association.

LCN door closers are manufactured in Canada by LCN Closers of Canada, Ltd., 1 083 Rangeview Road, Port Credit, Ontario. A ~ u ·c w door closers 67-5 You're Selecting Materials For A Church And You Have A Problem Can You See The Light?

Look into Canadian made Kalwall, the wall and roof system that lets you design with light. Kalwall units are prefabricated to your specifications; assure softly diffused daylight inside the church, pleasing modern architecture outside. Look into Kalwall and you'll see the strength of the FILON Translucent Sheets permanently bonded to an aluminum grid. You'll see the unlimited design potential. You'll see the light.

Specify Canadian made ICALWALI.i By Atlas Asbestos Company 5600 Hochelaga, Montreal, Que. ( 514) 259-2531 See our catalog in Sweet's

14 Architecture Canada 1 /68 idea: We took the shine out of chrome and enamel to give you two additional choices in office furniture. We call it uchromattecs." Maybe it's not such a dull idea after all. Steelcase Chromattecs ... two additional metal Matte Textured acrylics. Ask your Steelcase dealer finishes for extra warmth and beauty. Replace to show you Chromattecs. Write for a brochure chrome's mirror finish with smooth, subtle Ember . . . Canadian Steelcase Co. Ltd., P.O. Box 9, Chrome. Replace enamel's reflective sheen with Don Mills, Ont.

Showrooms Momreal at Place Bonaventure. STEELCAS E I Toronto: Woodbino Ave. l1l Steele;:

1 / 68 Architecture Ca nada 15

Across Canada Arts Roundup, Part Ill

Here are further items from our cross Ca nada survey. It is interesting to note how completely the " mural" addition as such is being replaced with rea l attempts to integrate the artist's " thinking·· to make the architectural decor more exciting, in addition to pure functional activity.

1n passing, it is only fair to say that this kind of work is virtually impossible to photograph honestly. Trick shots of isolated texture or large-scale elements do give something of the visual excitement but to recreate an environmental setting is virtually impossible from the point of view of scale, color, harmony and general kinetic experience. It is usual to find the environment much more exciting than record has it. What is missing in our survey is evidence of the architect or architects who can create consciously, "neu tral" space and really place important an d choice pieces of art. , , tapestry or a precious bijoux, creating its own atmosphere in a neutral area, cries out for the sympathet ic architect to come forth and try his hand at "enshrinement". Is he unknown to us. "somewhere in Canada?" Anita Aarons

Detail of mural by Jordi Bonet at Centennial Library, Edmonton, Architects Rensaa and Minsos. Edmonton. (Artist's address. 16396 Gouin ouest, Ste Genevieve, PO.) Detail d'un mural par Jordi Bonet a Ia Biblio­ theque Centennale, Edmonton 2 Mural by Krystyna Sadowska at Calgary House, Office Building. Calgary, Architects, Webb Zerafa Menkes. (Artist's address, 561 Spadina Road, Toronto 10. ) Mural par Krystyna Sadowska. Calgary House, lmmeuble de bureaux, Calgary 3 S culptured relief at Administration Building, McGill University, Montreal, artist Louvin, Architects, Ross Fish Duschenes and Barrett. (Artist's address, 467 Victoria Ave, Westmount PO .) Relief sculpte, Administration Building, McGill University, Montreal, artiste Louvin 3

1168 Architecture Canada 1 9 Where can you get industrial wall cladding that= • has acorrugated profile with smooth or textured surface • requires aminimum of structural steel • and costs as little as 70~ per sq. ft.?

froiD Johns-Manville! ------The Series 100 Wall 'm!J~ J ust one of 8 different types of J -M Wall Systems.

F. A. H. Gallop. Vice President & General Sales Manager. Building Materials. Canadian Johns-Manville Company Limited. 565 Lakeshore Road East. Port Credit, Ontario. Fred Gallop: Please send me information on the Series 700 Wall.

NAME:___ _ _

ADDRESS _ ___

CITY PROV. _ _ ------ti·IVI ./AC

20 Architecture Canade 1/68 4 7 Edmonton a Ia Bibliotheque Centennale Gilded copper fountain at Edmonton window, Chapel/e. Residence d'Edmonton Centennial Library by Robert Oldrich, des Peres Ste Croix, Moncton, N.B. Artist 9 Architects Rensaa and Minsos. (Artist's Claude Roussel, Architect Rene Leblanc. Glass mosaic by Jack Wilkinson and fish address, 120- 12th Ave SW, Calgary, Alta.) (Artist's address, 129 Amiraut St, Ste Anselme, sculpture by John Ritchel at Kootenay Trout Fontaine en cuivre dore, a Ia Bibliotheque N.B.) Hatchery, Kootenay, B.C. Architects, Centennale a Edmonton par Robert Oldrich Vitrail a Ia chapelle de Ia Residence des Peres R. P. H. Gillett, Department of Public Works. 5 Ste Croix, Moncton, N.B. Artiste Claude (Artist Wilkinson's address is Department Detail Roussel Architecte Rene Leblanc of Public Works, Victoria and artist Ritche/'s Detail 8 address is 1740 Lands End, Victoria, B.C.) 6 Paint over plastic mural by Professor Norman Mosaique en verre de Jack Wilkinson et Cast bronze tabernacle and candle holders at Yates, The University of Alberta, Edmonton, sculpture d'un poisson par John Ritchel. St Mary's Church, Regina by John Nugent, at the Edmonton Centennial Library. 10 Architects McCudden and Goldie. (Artist's Architects Rensaa and Minsos. Close up of educational fish sculpture address, Miller Ave, Lumsden, Sask.) Mural en plastique peint par le Professeur designed and executed by John Ritchel. Tabernacle en bronze et chandelier a J'Eglise Norman Yates de /'Universite de /'Alberta. Gros plan d' une sculpture de poisson, StMary, Regina par John Nugent creation de John Ritchel.

6

4 7 9

5 8

1168 Architecture Canada 2i Otis: Ouality leadership, experience, sales and service in all vertical transportation products. Otis says: better elevatoring is our business.

Otis Elevator Comj!lany limited, Hamilton, Ontario VB124 SOB

22 Architecture Canada 1 {68

Pick Yron"l a pair

Architect: William J . Lynch and Associates • Contractors: Glen F. Bowden Co.

For the beauty of wood at a moderate price, it's the When only the finest will do, pick PELLA Wood De new PELLA Standard Casement! All traditional PELLA Luxe Casements. Top PELLA quality, of course, with quality features are evident in this new wood win­ unique comfort and convenience features. Concealed dow. Sturdy wood frames and !3/4" thick sash pro­ steel frame adds strength to the beauty and insulating vide excellent insulating qualities. Dual Durometer qualities of wood. Exclusive inside Rolscreens® pull weatherstripping (a combination of rigid and flexible down like a window shade, roll up out of sight. Self­ vinyl) seals out drafts and moisture. All exterior sur­ storing inside storms and stainless steel weather­ faces are factory-primed, ready for finish painting. stripping seal against weather, dust and noise. Rec­ Double Glazing Panels and flat all-aluminum inside tangular, horizontal or diamond muntin bars, snap screens are self-storing. Sill-mounted roto operator in, snap out for easy cleaning. Exclusive design per­ opens sash 90• so both sides of glass can be washed mits masonry installation without wood bucks. If from inside. PELLA offers 20 vent and 37 fixed sizes. you want the best pick froml8 vent and 48 fixed sizes.

Pella wood casement windows

GET MORE INFORMATION On PELLA products. Pella products are stocked and sold throughout Canada Mail this postage-paid card today or phone Yes, via first class mail rush more information about your local PELLA distribu tor. You can find products checked below and name of nearest distributor. him in your phone directory's Yellow Pages. D PELLA Wood Casement Windows ROLSCREEN COMPANY, PELLA, IOWA D PELLA Wood Double-Hung Windows D PELLA Wood Awning Windows D PELLA Wood Sliding Glass Doors D PELLA Wood Folding Doors and Partitions

NAME. MAIL CARD TODAY FIRM Your request answered within 24 hours. ADDRESS

CITY lilZONl: rROVI NC£ PELLA MAKES QUALITY WOOD WTNDOWS, D I want fast local service. Telephone:;______WOOD FOLDING DOORS & PARTITIONS 0 1234567 AND WOOD SLIDING GLASS DOORS Features Pro jets

The response to requests for submission of We speculated on the reasons for this. It A continuing concern is the kind of com­ projects for Architecture Canada's second would seem that the infusion of young talent, missions architects in general deal with. January Preview issue was overwhelming. We trained in the la st decade or two, was Th ey still seem to be of the special, one-off received 127 projects from 58 firms. Even making its mark both independently and, kind. The activity of building in mass, though we increased considera bly the normal most importantly, in large, w ell established especially in housing, industry, commerce number of pages in the features section, we firms where there is th e opportunity to work and urban planning, is only indirectly could find space for only 74. All projects, we on sizeable projects. Inevitably, w e concluded touched by the architect - as style giver, are told by the architects concerned. are that Expo, too. had its influence: confidence rather than innovator. And this in spite of the planned to start in 1968. or shortly thereafter. gained by Canadian architects who had fact that the schools of architecture attempt appeared on the world stage, alongside to deal with these problems. Might the reason We asked R. J. Thorn, FRAIC, partner with accepted stars, has had a marked effect. be that the schools are dealing with such Thompson, Berwick and Pratt, Toronto, to pro blems on a wrong basis? Do they formulate comment on the vast array of projects we had We also felt that something special had been their problems in order to arrive at pinned up for examination in our editorial infused into world architecture of the architecturally acceptable solutions? offices. The following is a summary of the sixties in general and Canadian architecture discussion that ensued. in particular. Perhaps for the first time we are Besides these nagging doubts, the potential emerging from the renaissance view of standard of performance exhibited in the The overriding impression was that the work architecture of Inigo Jones' set designing, of designs that follow ca n only give cause for is of an extraordinarily high standard, not just not seeing the design only as the making optimism. We thank the contributors for their of a few outstanding projects, but of the of har.dsome artifacts. We speculated that, generous response, and wish them success general level exhibited by all designs. It was contrary to popular myth, this was because the on the realization of their designs. extraordinary because, as Ron Thorn pointed current generation of architects now know A. J.D. out, "no one expects 74 good plays to be a lot more of what the engineer knows, and written in any one year". is more reluctant to abuse the engineer. Architects now insist on programming the problem and, because of being involved at the inception of any project. there is a greater awareness of the context. The consequence seems to be a greater ability to deal with complexity and, not surprisingly, to see complexity exhibiting itself in digest­ ible form. Space is dealt with more uncompromisingly- parts of buildings are manipulated to suit program needs. The solutions to the programs express themse lves.

1 /68 Architecture Canada 25 Educational 1b Arts Ill First floor plan Universit y of W aterloo Library, Trent Universit y Plan du premier etage Peterborou gh, Ont ario 1c Webb, Zeraf a, Menkes, A rchitects Second floor plan R. J . Thorn, Architect Plan du second etage 2a South campus 1a Campus sud View of the university court and library 2b from the vehicular space History floor Vue de Ia circulation automobile sur Ia cour Etage du cours d'histoire de I' Universite et Ia Bibliotheque 2c Model Modele

1a 2a

1b 2b

1c 2c

26 Architecture Canada 1 /68 Fraternity Residence Hudson's Hope Elementary School Rensselaer University, Troy, N .Y. School District 83, B.C.

Rosen, Caruso, Vecsei, Architects Rhone & lredale, Architects

4a 3a Section Model Modele Coupe 4b 3b Ground floor plan Plan Plan du rez-de-chauss6e 3c Perspecti ve

3a

3b 4b

3c

1 / 68 Architecture Canada 21 Pineway Boulevard Public School University Centre Borough of North York. Ontario University of Manitoba

Banz. Brook. Carruthers. Grierson. Waisman. Ross. Blankstein. Coop. Shaw. Architects Gillmor. Hanna, C. R. Nelson Jr .. R. Sellors. C. DeForest. Associated Sa Architects Perspective Sb 6a Site plan Model Plan d'emplacement Modele Sc 6b Plan Bookstore Sd Librairie Sectional perspective Coupe perspective

------

Sa 6a

.... __,_.------.---~ ------~ -- -·--l---- ....,_- I_--

Sb 6b

6d

28 Architecture Canade 1 /68 Ryerson Polytechnical Institute Credit Valley School of Nursing Expansion Phase I, Toronto, Ontario Cooksville, Ontario

Webb. Zerafa. Menkes, Architects Dunlop, Wardell, Matsui, Aitken Architects 7a Model Sa Modele Ground floor plan 7b Plan du rez-de-chaussee Ground floor plan Sb Plan du rez-de-chaussee Corridor floor plan Plan du corridor Sc Perspective

f=G:~...... ,

..· ·· ·· -······ ~~~?~I~ ·-- -·-~ ~I fl~li:,~ --

-.I cG~n__ --- 'Jr_ ~ _Q ~IJ!q "' : --- - ~ . - ~ (! 1 ... '

Sa

7a Sb

7b Sc

1 / 68 Architecture Canada 29 Kane Senior Elementary School Administration Building, The Board of Borough of York, Toronto, Ontario Education for the Borough of Etobicoke. Ontario John B. Parkin Associates, Architects and Engineers Shore & Moffat and Partners. Architects Engineers and Site Planners 9a Second floor plan 1Oa Plan du deuxieme etage Perspective 9b 10b Third floor plan First floor plan Plan du troisieme etage Plan du premier etage 10c Site plan Plan d' emplacement

10a

9a

10b

9b 10c

30 Architecture Canada 1 / 68 Lakehead University, Centennial Lutheran Theological Seminary Building, Port Arthur. Ontario Saskatoon Campus, Saskatoon, Sask.

Fairfield & DuBois, Architects J. Holliday-Scott, M. Desmond Paine, Architects 118 Cut section through Science Wing 12a, b Coupe sur /'aile des Sciences M odel 11b M odete Second floor plan Plan du second etage 11c Cutaway perspective of the Agora Coupe perspective de /'Agora

11a 12a

11b 12b

11c

1 / 68 Architecture Cenacla 31 Central Library, York University 13c Tecumseh Senior Public School Toronto, Ontario Wall sections Scarborough, Ontario Murs profiles Gordon S. Adamson & Associates 13d Fairfield and DuBois, Architects John B. Parkin Associates Section Shore & Moffat and Partners Coupe 14a Architects and Engineers Perspective 14b 13a Site plan Perspective Plan d' emplacement 13b 14c Model First floor plan Modele Plan du premier etage

14a

13a

14b

13b 13c

13d 14c

32 Architecture Canada 1 / 68 Campus Plan for Engineering Edifice a Bureaux de I'Universite Laval Science Precinct, Carleton University Quebec Ottawa, Ontario Jacques Bissonnette, Architecte Murray and Murray, Architects and Town planners 16a Maquette 15a Model Campus plan 16b Plan du campus Plan d'etage typique 15b Typical floor plan Model Maquette

15a 16a

15b 16b

1 / 68 Architecture Canada 33 Stephen Leacock Educational Complex Physical Sciences Building, Phase 1 Collegiate, Senior, Junior University of Guelph, Ontario Scarborough, Ontario Craig, Zeidler & Strong, Architects Abram and lngleson, Architects 18a 17a Section through Physics and Chemistry Perspective Building 17b Coupe sur le bfJtiment de Physique et System of Growth Chimie Systeme d'accroissement 18b 17c Model from above Typical Unit (Collegiate Classroom) M odele d' en haut Unite typique (Ciasse de Lycee) 18c Model of Physics Building from the north Maquette de/' edifice de physique vue du nord

17a 18a

L -1- :- I I : ,, .-. r·1 I' v v .;. .;, v "'' \__ ! _l .L ~~

34 Architecture Canada 1 / 68 Ecole Secondaire Polyvalente Osler School of Nursing, Weston Edouard Monpetit, Montreal Ontario

Longpre Marchand Goudreau Dobush Craig, Zeidler & Strong, Architects Stewart Bourke, Architectes 20a 19a Sequential sketches through building Plan du premier etage Esquisses successives de /'edifice First floor plan 20b 19b Model Elevation nord-est Modele Nord east elevation 20c 19c Plan Modele Model

A...

20a

19a

19b 20b

9c 20c

1 /68 Architecture Canada 35- Melville Compreh ensive High School Sudbury Regional School of Nursing M elville, Saskat ch ew an Sudbury, Ontario

Kerr Culli ngwort h Riches Associates Townend Stefura & Baleshta Arc hit ects Archit ect s

21a 22a Site plan Perspective Plan d'emplacement 22b 21b Second floor plan East elevation Plan du deuxieme etage Elevation est 21 c Ground floor plan Plan du rez-de-chaussee

21a

22a lAST IUV.t.ftON 21b

21 c 22b

36 Architecture Canada 1168 osgoode Hall Law School Glenhaven Senior Public School York University. Toronto. Ontario Toronto. Ontario

Marani. Rounthwaite & Dick Robbie Vaughn & Williams. Architects Architects 24a 23a Perspective Model 24b Modele Expanded future plan 23b Projet d' expansion First floor plan 24c Plan du premier etage Flexibility of walls Flexibilite des murs

24a

23a 24b

2 3b 24c

1168 Architecture Canada 37 Brock University, Thistle Project 25c Keelgate Junior High School lecture Hall Complex Main floor plan, Thistle Project Downsview, Ontario St Catharines, Ontario Plan du rez-de-chaussee, projet chardon 25d Shore & Moffat and Partners, Gordon S. Adamson & Associates Elevation, Lecture Hall Complex Architects, Engineers and John B. Parkin Associates, Shore & Elevation, Complexe de Ia salle de lecture Site Planners Moffat and Partners, Architects and Engineers 26a Perspective 25a 26b Model, Lecture Hall Complex Second floor plan Maquette, Complexe de Ia salle de lecture Plan du deuxieme etage 25b 26c Section, Lecture Hall Complex Section Coupe, Complexe de Ia salle de lecture Coupe

f ' '~

25a 26a

• f ..... j i

I I· I . l. 25b 25c 26b

25d 26c

38 Architecture Canada 1168 Mayland Heights Elementary School Agricultural Research lab for the Calgary, Alberta Canada Department of Agriculture Regina, Saskatchewan Gordon L. Atkins, Architect Department of Public Works of Canada 27a The D. H. Stock Partnership, Architects Plan 27b 28a South elevation Perspective Elevation sud 28b First floor plan Plan du premier etage

28a

- ..!l ·4- ·

27a 28b

27b

1 / 68 Architecture Canada 39 Durham College of Applied Arts and Simcoe Hall Extension and Faculty Technology, Oshawa, Ontario Club, Toronto, Ontario

Allward and Gouinlock, Architects Marani, Rounthwaite & Dick Architects 29a Perspective sketch 30a Dessin en perspective Model 29b Modele Sketch 30b Esquisse Site plan 29c Plan d' emplacement Plan 30c Section Coupe

30a

::::::: -

•\ ·· . · -.... ~·~~ - ~~~

29b 30b

( \ ( 29c 30c

40 Architecture Canada 1/68 Commercial and Union Hall, Toronto, Ontario Industrial Gordon Korbee Tirion, Architects

AGT Complex 2a Edmonton, Alberta East elevation Elevation est Rule, Wynn, Forbes, Lord & Partners 2b Webb, Zerafa, Menkes, A rchitects Section Coupe 1a 2c Model Second floor plan Modele Plan du deuxieme etage 1b Longitudinal section Section longitudinale

2a

2b

1a

hail • •

ot1.

off.

1b 2c

1 / 68 Architecture Canada 41 20 Room A ddition to the Skyline Hotel Ontario Stock Yards. Office Building Toronto,2 Ontario Toronto, Ontano

Basil Capes, Architect Dunlop Wardell Matsui Aitken, Architects 3a Perspective 4a 3b . Model North elevation Modele Elevation nord 4b tan Ground floode-chaussee Plan du rez-

3a 4b

3b

42 Architecture Canada , /68 Showroom for Dylex Diversified Lombard Place Development Toronto, Ontario Winnipeg, Manitoba

Jerome Markson, Architect Smith Carter Searle, Architects

5a 6a Perspective section through the showroom Model area Modele Coupe perspective sur Ia salle d'e xhibition 5b Plan

5a

6a

5h

1 / 68 Architecture Canada 43 Scotia Square, Halifax, N.S. Office Building,112 StClair W. Toronto, Ontario Allward & Gouinlock, Architects Webb, Zerafa, Menkes, Architects 7a Trade Mart perspective Sa Place du marche, perspective Ground floor plan 7b Plan du rez-de-chaussee Hotel elevation Sb Hotel, elevation Typical floor plan 7c Plan d' etage typique Barrington Street office building Sc lmmeuble de bureaux, rue Barrington Model Modele

7a Sa

:? .: ·.- ·.·. ' 1rT-. ...~..·- ··:.. ..: ";: " . '\ .. ;~ ~:. 7 ·1· "r'.. ::· TI"I:·-- ',"' ·' ·.1 . .,. / ~-==·· . ' '

:··, 't j . ....: •' - .. / - · ~: I . ', FT- rv-~·~· \ \.).._, . ,,

i ~ · ·• • • , H 0' 0 0 0 0 0 ' ''' : I I .. L_ _:_ __,._.: _~ ___j. - . 7b Sb

7c Sc

44 Architecture Canada 1 / 68 Midtown Plaza. Saskat o on, Sask. Federat ed Corporative Ltd Office Building. Winnipeg. M anitoba Izumi. Arnott. Sugiyam a. Arc hitects Smith Carter Searle. Architects 9a Basement floor plan 10a Plan du sous-sol M odel 9b M odele Ground floor plan 10b Plan du rez-de-ch11uss6e Main floor plan 9c Plan du rez-de-chaussee Perspective

. "'"l:.lll ;.u:Jllll "' . I •. .. .r.n .rrr1 rt:~:

9a 10a

9b 10b

9c

1 / 68 Arct\ltecture Canada 45 Office Building for Public Service Carma Town Centre, Calgary, Alberta Alliance of Canada Holdings Ltd Ottawa, Ontario Architectural Group, Waisman, Ross, Blankstein, Coop, Gillmor, Hanna Schoeler, Heaton, Harvor, Menendez Architects Architects Jonas Lehrman, Housing Consultant

11a 12a, b Model Models Modele Mode/es 11b Ground floor plan Plan du rez-de-chaussee

11a

.. '" "'' ... 11 b 12b

46 Architecture Canada 1 / 68 Housing 1d Vancouver FP7, Ho using Project Villa, isometric Vancouver, B.C. Villa isometrique Mas de Ia Mal Resort, Calafell, 1e Rhone and lredale. Architects Philip David Bobrow, Architect Section of hill units Coupe sur les unites le long des pentes 2a 1a Model Modele Perspective 2b 1b Site plan Site plan Plan d' emplacement Plan d' emplacement 1c Isometric of hill units lsometrique d'unites dans les co/lines

2a 1a 1b

1d

1e 2b

1168 Architecture c.~ 47 New Town. Chester. England Residence for Mrs R. Nicoll Beach Grove, B.C. Gardiner Thornton Davidson Garrett Masson & Associates John R. Kay. Architect

3a 4a Model Perspective Modele 4b 3b Plan Sketch Croquis

4a

3a 4b

3b

48 Architecture Canada 1 /68 Apartment Building and Shopping Edgeley Housing Project for the Centre for Bayview Summit Ontario Housing Corporation Development Borough of North York. Ontario, Borough of North York, Ontario Irving Grossman, Architect; Lipson and Daskin, Architects Environment Planning Associates Ltd, Planning Consultants 5a Perspective 6a, b 5b Model Commercial rental plan Modele Plan de location commerciale 6c Site plan Plan d'emplacement

5a

p' ' I' l ~ 6b

-,r-- - ...' - 1 - - i-- ~3 -:-' ....::'.:.• - ·- ~~ ±~-

: ____ .. __ .. ~ ------)

~N~a ______! ; r E l E ! v .: _

5b 6c

1/ 68 Architecture Canada 49 Multiple Housing Project in Northern Highrise Apartment Development. Metropolitan Toronto Richmond. B.C.

Jerome Markson, Architect J. M. Schmidt Associates. Architects and Consulting Engineers 7a Perspective Sa 7b Perspective Site plan Plan d'emplacement 7c Elevation Elevation

7a

7b Sa

7c

50 Architecture Canada 1 / 68 Smith Residence, Forest Hill Village Alexandra Park Senior Citizens' Toronto, Ontario Apartment. Toronto, Ontario

Moffat Moffat and Kinoshita Gordon S. Adamson and Associates, Architects 9a Perspective 10a 9b Perspective Ground floor plan 10b Plan du rez-de-chaussee Site plan 9c Plan de situation Section 10c Coupe Typical floor plan Plan d'etage typique

10a

'kH B 9a 10b

-· -· 9b 9c

1 / 68 Architecture Canada 51 Private Lodge for a Mining Company House for H. Kassinger in Northern Ontario Oshawa, Ontari o

Jerome Markson, Architect Aldo Riva. Architect

11a 12a South elevation Perspective EMvation sud 12b 11 b Ground floor plan Section Plan du rez-de-chaussee Coupe 12c 11 c Second floor plan Upper floor plan Plan du second etage Plan de /'t§tage supt!rieur

12a

11a

0 ...-.- , 11b 12b

11 c 12c

52 Architecture Canada 1 /68 Student Housing Saint Mary's Drahanchuk Studio and Residence University, Halifax, N.S. Bragg Creek, Alberta Gordin l. Atkins, Architect Elmar Tampold, J . Malcolm Wells, Architects 14a Henno Sillaste, Associate Architect Section Coupe 13a 14b Model Plan Modele Plan 13b Plan

.! !·

14a

13a

13b 14b

1 /68 Architecture Canada 53 Apartment Development, Preville H ousing Development Port Hawkesbury, N.S. Preville, Quebec

Cruickshank Avramovitch and Philip David Bobrow, Architect Associates, Architects and Planners 16a 15a Site plan Perspective Plan d' emplacement 15b 16b Site plan Perspective Plan d'emplacement 16c 15c Model Section Modele Coupe

16a

15a

16b

15b 15c 16c

54 Architecture Canada 1 / 68 Public 1c Norfolk County Court House and Photo of final model showing structural Registry Office, Simcoe, Ontario Whitby General Hospital expression Photo de Ia maquette montrant expression Warren Smale, Architect Whitby, Ontario structurale Craig, Zeidler & Strong, Architects 1d 2a Second floor plan Interior lnterieur 1a Plan du deuxieme etage Perspective drawing of building with porte 2b First and second floor plan cochere entry Dessin en perspective d ' un batiment Plan du 1er et 2eme etages 2c avec porte cochere Model 1b Ground floor plan Maquette Plan du rez-de-chaussee

1a 2a

1b 2b

b 1.... · -- -- ~······j 1c 1d

1 / 68 Architecture Canad'a 5!> Municipal H all for Coquitlam, B.C. St Mary's Churc h M orrisburg, Ontario Toby Russell & Buckwell. Architect s Murray and Murray, Architects 3a Persp ective 4a 3b Ground floor plan Site plan Plan du rez-de-chausee Plan d'emplacement 4b 3c South elevation Ground floor plan EMvation sud Plan du rez-de-chaussee 4c 3d Section A -A Section Coupe A -A Coupe 4d West elevation Elevation ouest

3a 4a

1' N

I - - ~ . [ ~ =~ . ;. . _~ ------

SOUTH 8L8VATION 4b

...... : :-' 3b 3c

4c

3d 4d

56 Architecture Canada 1 / 68 CANADIAN BUILDING DIGEST

DIVISION OF BUILDING RESEARCH • NATIONAL RES EARCH COUNCIL CANADA LOOK AT JOINT PERFORMANCE by G. K. Garden UDC 624.078:69.02

Joint designs have traditionally been deve­ myriad of joints present. Analysis shows that loped through trial and observation on actual in •these joints the fo ur forces that can act to buildings, a process that .tends to be slow and drive water inward are adequately controlled too expensive when performance is not ade­ (CBD 40). Shingles are overlapped in such a quate. Present rapid changes in materials and manner that raindrops cannot enter the wall by methods of construction demand that new their own kinetic energy and gravity draws joint designs be developed and proved quickly. them down the exterior surface. The •rather large Although performance tests have been of some vertical joints between shingles allow pressure value in accelerating this process, they have equalization of the space between them and the seldom provided adequate proof of final per­ air barrier, preventing the development of the formance. To meet changing needs, scientific­ inward air pressure drop that is instrumental ally sound principles, which have been fairly in most cases of rain penetration. Although well established in previous Digests, must be some capillary passages exist, the net force act­ followed in designing joints. ing on the water in them is outward.

In-service performance is always the final Joints in solid walls of unit masonry, where proof of any design. T hus, examinations de­ the elimination of all leakage openings is at­ signed to determine why some joints succeed tempted, have been generally unsatisfactory and others fail can be very useful in advancing in preventing rain penetration. This is clearly design capability. T he value of such studies, shown by the many attempts to improve their however, is directly related to the ability of the performance th rough the use of overhanging investigator to appreciate the factors that make eaves, cornices, belt courses, stucco and even for success or failure. T his Digest will discuss weatherboard sidings. When the face wythe of joints in service on actual buildings in order to a masonry wall has been separated from the draw attention to the main factors influencing rest of the wall by a drained cavity, a better their performance and to indicate the value of performance has been normal. Because all for­ field investigation. ces acting to drive water inward through the face wythe of a traditional cavity wall are not Traditional Joints adequately controlled, however, some water does pass through it. To prevent wetting of the Shingled walL~ are normally accepted as inner wythe, bridges across the cavity must be walls that do not leak. Ignored or forgotten avoided, the cavity must be adequately drain­ because of their unquestionable success are the ed, and the base must usually be flashed.

NRC DBR OTTAWA JANUARY 1968 CBD 97 Recently Designed Joints Study No. I. On the Atlantic coast where r ain EXTERIOR ! is frequently accompanied by high winds, a . ...~ . but a lh ~in. wide clear space was maintained between all panels (Figure 1). In the four years this building bas been in service there has been no indication of rain penetration, nor SECT I ON A-A even of partial penetration of the open joints. Figure 2 Vertical joint between concrete wall pa­ nels. Note: Although rain penetration con It should be mentioned that the cavity was be controlled in the joints, the use of this not left continuous around the building or wall design is not recommended ( CBD' s throu~hout its height. To minimize t he inward 93 and 94).

97-2 air press ure drop across the facing elements Study No. 4. A humidified building had severe that could normally develop from wind pres­ condensation on the window frames and adja­ sure variations over the building surfaces the cent wall areas. The exter.ior walls were con­ cavity was blocked vertically at approximately structed of precast concrete panels, w,i1h insu­ 4-ft centres for 20 ft from each corner and lation and a light finish applied to the interior. horizontally at panel supports. While examining this problem in January, a little more than a year after the building had Study No. 3. Through-wall joints are employed been completed, the buiJding superintendent in many contemporary buildings, and a num­ complained that the wall joints were leaking ber of studies of individual cases have been again. The joints between the concrete panels made. A particularly interesting and informa­ had been resealed at the outside during the tive experience was gained during construction previous summer because of rain penetration. of a tall building in Eastern Canada. During The complaint appeared ridiculous, however, installation of the precast concrete wall panels, because there had been no rain for several a bead of caulking compound was placed in the months. Examination showed llhat condensate half-l-apped jO

97·3 with •COld ·spaces in the wall, plus the outward required to maintain the gasket seals. Because air flow through drainage holes (especiaJJy at the joint design was dependent upon a perfect upper floors), •resul ted in excessive conden­ seal, which was now lost, 'both rain penetration sation within the wall. An inddental but trou­ and air leakage occurred (CBD 55). The de­ blesome problem was the dirt streaking of sign and performance of tile metal parts of the window glass from the almost constant drip­ wall were similar to those previously described ping of water from the drain holes. During and contributed further to the wall problems. extremely cold weather, particularly in the With ra~her high air leakage rates, severe con­ north wall, condensa·tion occurred and accu­ densation produced large icicles, so that winter mulated as frost. Pol,lowing a rise of exterior use of the building humidification system had temperature to about 25°F, the frost within the to be discontinued (CBD 42). wall melted and drained to the exterior. Here it froze, producing the large icicles and asso­ Expansion accompanying a rise in tempe­ ciated hazards. rature caused tbe vertical dimension at the spandrel to reduce. This, combined with the Study No. 6. Examination of a metal and glass lack of clearance resulted in edge loading of curtain wall disclosed a complicated combi­ tbe glass. The temperature rise at the spandrel nation of problems that clearly demonstrate the was extreme because a black-fac.ed thermal close interdependence of one problem with insulation was located inward of the space be­ another. The mullions of the curtain wall grid hind the sealed glazing unit. It was calculated were attached to the building at each floor, that under bright sunshine the temperature at with expansion joints directly above the con­ the black surface would approach 250°F and nections and coinciding with the middle of the that the air in the sealed glazing unit could spandrels. The transom bars were attached to reach 180°F. This combination of air expan­ the mullions and the sealed double glazing sion in the sealed glazing unit and edge load­ units for both windows and spandrels were ing due to differential movements resulted in held in the aluminum grid by structural neo­ breakage of many panes of glass, despite tbe prene gaskets. The seal against rain and air use of safety toughened glass. leakage, however, was dependent upon the ability of the glass to hold the gasket tightly Conclusion against the aluminum mullions and transom Trial in service is the final proO'f of a joint bars. design. Field observations, in addition to dis­ closing causes of failure, can provide proof of The effects of temperature variations, al­ the validity of new design principles an

This is one of a series of publications being produced by the Division of Building Research of the National Research Council. It may be reproduced without amendment as an article in a magazine if credit acknowledgement is made. Arrangements for issuing it as a separate pamphlet must be made through the Division of Building Research. French translations of the Digests are being issued as quickly as possible. Vinyl binders (price $2) are available on request. The Division issues many publications describing the work carried out in the several fields of research for which it is responsible. A list of these publications and additional copies of Digests can be obtained by writing to the Publications Section, Division of Building Research, National Research Council, Ottawa, Canada.

97-4 Toronto Postal Terminal, Toronto Toronto Transportation Centre Study Ontario Toronto, Ontario

Gordon S. Adamson & Associates John B. Parkin Associates Architects, Site Planners Architects and Engineers

5a 6a Model Site Maquette Emplacement 5b 6b Site analysis Model Analyse de /'emplacement Maquette 5c East- West section A Coupe A est-ouest

. 6a 6a. "~· ~------~

6b 6b

6c

1/68 Architecture Canada 67 Additions and Alterations 7c Redvers lutheran Church Food & Drug laboratory Section through south courts looking south Redvers, Saskatchewan Tunny's Pasture. Ottawa Coupe sur Ia cour faisant face au sud 7d Kennedy /Smith Associates, Architects Shere and Moffat and Partners Site Architects, Engineers. Site Planners; Emplacement Sa E. C. Martel. Regional Director; Model R. F. West. Director of Design. DPW Maquette Sb 7a Main floor plan Section view of laboratories from corridor Plan du rez-de-chaussee Coupe, Laboratoires vus du corridor Sc 7b Cross section First floor plan Profile Plan du premier etage

Sa

7a 7b

7c

. - ... - fl ]~---,7";-;-:-}.

8b

7d 8c

58 Architecture Canada 1/68 Marina Development, Horseshoe Bay Coronation Park Swimming Pool. West Vancouver, B.C. Edmonton, Alberta

Underwood McKinley Cameron Wilson Hemingway and laubental, Architects & Smith, Architects 10a 9a Model Site plan Modele Plan d'emplacement 10b 9b Section East elevation (from north) Coupe Elevation est (du nord)

10a

9a 10b

9b

1/68 Architecture Canada 59 Group Health Centre, St Catharines Medical Building, Burlington, Ontario Ontario Gilleland and Janiss. Architects Jerome Markson. Architect 12a Perspective 11a 12b Perspective First floor plan 11 b Plan du premier etage Ground floor plan 12c Plan du rez-de-chaussee Second floor plan 11c Plan du deuxieme etage Longitudinal section Coupe longitudinale

., .... .,:: ,..,. ·~: ..,...... , . ~· ...""<" ' """"~

11a 12a

12b

11 b

11c 12c

60 Architecture Cenede 1168 Nova Scotia Prov incial Museum Veterinary Diagnost ic Laboratory Building, Halifax Regina

Duffus Romans Kundzins. Rounsefell The D. H. Stock Partnership, Architects Architects and Consulting Engineers 14a 13a Perspective Perspecti ve 14b 13b Ground floor plan Main floor plan Plan du rez-de-chauss6e Plan du fer 6tage 14c 13c East elevation South elevation £16vation est EIIJvation sud

14a

13a

~•------• ----J •

13b 14b

13c 14c

1/68 Architecture Ceneda 61 Floral Conservatory, Little Mountain Avila Centre, Sisters of Queen Elizabeth Park, Vancouver, B.C. Saint Joseph, Port Arthur, Ontario

Underwood, McKinley, Cameron, Mickelson Fraser & Browne, Architects Wilson, Smith and Associates, Architects 16a Perspective 15a 16b Perspective Plan 15b Master plan of park Plan directeur du pare 15c Elevation Elevation

16a

15a

'.--.-· .· .~ ,, /:C.:=·

,JJt-~ ,~- -·'~F- ·'...-- -._ ;.'JiJlti_., .7

15b 16b

-----·-·------. .----·-

16c

62 Architecture Canada 1 /68 Let ters Lett res • •

More Power to Mrs Hosken Workshop for A rtists and Architects one was printed in German which I don't understand either. The Editors: Allied Arts Editor Could we please have an article giving a brief I have just finished reading the November Re : Canadian Craftsmans' Conference, explanation of at least the more commonly issue of Architecture Canada, particularly Architecture Canada, October, page 21, used test systems together with a conversion the excellent article on "New Towns" in I'm 100% for it but 100% against a seminar. table ; and may I further suggest a short Europe and the United States, by Fran P. I hate seminars. What about a workshop listing of examples of familiar materials Hosken. A better article on the controversial conference? Surely the main objective in against which we can compare the material issue of the construction of new towns on this case is to let the architects know where under evaluation. this continent has yet to be written. these delightful people are and what they can do. Or have I missed the point? I I would suggest that a very beneficial Serie ~ Coming from Europe myself, I can well would support such an idea. could be developed to guide us through the appreciate the feelings Mrs Hosken experi­ jungles of impact resistance permeability, enced when comparing the new developments George D. Gibson, FRAIC, Toronto flexibility, water absorption, gloss, fire hazard in Scandinavia and Great Britain with the classifications, tensile strength, elongation, feeble attempts in planning and construction On the Technical Secti on washability, resilience and all the hundred of new towns, to an acceptable human and one other attributes claimed by various scale, anywhere in Canada and the The Editors: manufacturers to extol! the virtues of their United States. highly touted products. You no doubt have a multitude of corre­ What particularly struck me in Mrs Hosken's spondents and acquaintances with bright Help! please I article, was the absence of high sounding ideas to tell you how to improve Architecture words usually so dear to the hearts of the Canada. Please forgive me if I add one Basil L. Capes, MRAIC, Islington architects and planners. Despite that, she has, more suggestion to the pile. quite capably indeed, conveyed her ideas Editor's Note: and impressions to the reader in a plain I compliment you on the recent technical language, readily understood by the "non­ series and on such technical features as the This letter arrived just after we had completed philosophical" members of the planning October article on auditorium acoustics, plans to reorganize our technical section. and designing professions. And, I sincerely but may I submit a request for a development The suggestions do fit in with our new hope so, also to the occasional reader among of this feature to provide information that I scheme of things. the real estate developers and members think would be of considerable benefit to of the financial community. all architects and specification writers.

I would like to join the other members of the We are all constantly faced w ith the problem profession who feel as I do, to congratulate of product, material and equipment evaluation Mrs Hosken on her strong and direct and if we try to do our job conscientiously, approach as well as her ability to express we often end up bogged down in a mire herself without reverting to professional of technical information we don't fully colloquialism. understand.

More power to Mrs Hosken and more As a case in point, I have been trying to writers like her I evaluate the relative surface hardness of a group of facing materials. I find that one has a John M. Schmidt, MRAIC, MEIC, Sward hardness of 40 at 75 degrees F; Vancouver another a Briwnell hardness of 18 (500 kg load, 10 mm ball, 10 sec.); a third has a hardness of 7-8 by Mohs' scale; the fourth is listed as 47.2 litres of sand/mil tested in accordance with ASTM D 968; the fifth material showed a loss of 0.026 grams using ASTM 1044-56 (1 000 cycles using C.S.1 0 wheels with 1000 gm. load) and the last

1/68 Architecture Canada 69 When it comes to sticking to the job, MONO comes through every time.

The ice-cube demonstration proves MONO is the most Chances are MONO will meet almost all your powerfully adhesive joint-sealant made. sealant needs. If not, yourTREMCO man will recom­ Because conditions on the job site are hardly ever mend one of our fourteen other sealants. And you ideal, you're much better off sticking with MONO. can be sure he's right, because he'll be checking for It has a superior adhesive characteristic that gives you on your job site. you an extra margin of safety. To find out more about MONO and the other If joints aren't thoroughly dry, MONO "waits" until TREMCO sealants, please see Sweet's or write us moisture has dissipated and then takes a bulldog for additional information. bite on joint sides. In minutes it "digests" construc­ tion dust to adhere firmly for twenty years or more. No primer or surface conditioner is required. THETREmco MONO has another long-life advantage. We call it ..1!66.11161...... /. mAnUFACTURinG COmPAnY 'fOIIICIJA.-IIH•• rutUUI(IiiOI "stress-relaxation": the ability to give and take with •111101. , ••1• 11u• u & ( O• H r ti<,OII' (CAnADA) LTD. joint movement, eliminating stress at joint sides. Toronto 17, Ontario

70 Architecture Canada 1/68 Classified Annonces Classees

Advertisements for positions wanted or vacant. appoint ments. c hanges of address. registration notices. notices of practices inc luding establishment or changes in partnership, etc., are published as notices free to the membership.

Appointments Montreal, and SNC Filer Ltd, Consulting British registered architect, 30, seeks em­ Engineers, Hamilton, to form a group which ployment in any part of Canada. B.A. honors Douglas A. Craig, M RAJ C, has been appointed will offer comprehensive architectural, engi­ (architecture) Manchester University 1962. Architect to the Etobicoke Board of Educa­ neering and related services in the f ield of Present position deputy county architect. tion. He was formerly with Toronto's Board high rise buildings and other large projects Shetland, Scotland. Experience mostly of Education (1963-1967) where he in key centres of Eastern Canada. schools and housing. R. Bradbury, designed school additions and co-ordinated "Westing", Scalloway, Shetland, Scotland. the work of consulting architects on various Positions Wanted capital projects. Previously he spent nine Town Planner-Architect, M.A., Diploma years with Ontario Hydro, where one of his U.S. architect, interested in partnership in Politechnical University Cracov, 1946, seeks biggest assignments w as that of project Canada as design partner. Experience of position in Canada. Doctor Technical Science architect for the St Lawrence Power design responsibility in two well-known 1963. Associated in 1965 with architects in Rehabilitation Project. New York f irms. Reply Box 147 c / o Israel, specializing urban regional pattern, Architecture Canada. residential design, housing researches. Reply Practice Notes Michael Jassem, 5 Bar- Kochba Str, Israel. Husband and wife seek position in Canada, John Leaning, MRAIC, AMTPJ, ARIBA. both with six years Technical University in Austrian Architect-engineer, 28 (Diploma formerly chief architect with the National Prague, architect-engineer members of the Technical University of Vienna 1963), 5 years Capital Commission in Ottawa, has entered Czechoslovak Union of Architects, seven years office experience in Vienna and Paris (resi­ private practice as architect and urban experience in design and directing construc­ dential, educational commercial, industrial design consultant, w ith offices at 384 Bank tion-mass housing, hotels, renovations. bldgs). Fluent in English and French, good St, Ottawa. Telephone 234-3398. Reply: Paul Rysavi, c/o R. Kohout, 507 references, seeks position. Montreal or Riverdale Ave, No 319, Ottawa 1. Toronto preferred. A. L. Thomas, Gra bnerg. The new office of Cummings Dove Whitten, 7, 1060, Vienna, Austria. Architects, is located at 341 Freshwater British qualified architect, 28 years old, seeks Road, St. John's, Nfld. post in Montreal or Toronto. Qualifications : Indian architect, 26 years old, three years Diploma Architecture (Canada) ARIBA. experience, B.Arch, Nagpur University, seeks Sinclair, Skakun, Naito, Architects, Edmon­ w ith five years post diploma experience in position in Canada. Reply Ashok V. Belsare, ton, have relocated their office at 1001 5- England, France, an d Tanzania. Available for c/o P. D. Rao, Flat 3, Chadha Niwas, 660, 103 Ave, Edmonton, Alberta. Telephone is interview early next year. Navroz Kassum, 1 0 16th Road, Khar-West. Bombay 52. 429-5616. Broadlands Ave. Streatham, London S.W. 16, England. Swedish Building Engineer, 35 years old, Rudolf Papanek, Jerry Miller, Associated intending to emigrate to Canada, Spring 1968, Architects, have opened an office at Suite Full time employment wanted as architectural seeks position in architect's office. Graduate 1195, Place du Canada, 1 01 0 La Gauchetiere delineator. Phone: Sami Suomalainen, of the Technical Institute, Stockholm, Street West, Montreal 3, Quebec. 6.00 p.m., 925-0804, Toronto. Sweden. Experience. eight years in Sweden, two years in Switzerland. Reply: Normann The partnership known as Sorensen, Hol­ Scottish immigrant, 47, 21 years experience Visnes. Framnesbacken 9, Solna, Sweden. thousen, Thompson, La Framboise & Mallette, construction, design, specification, working in Kingston, has now been dissolved. This drawings, details, site supervision. References Architect-in-training, Pratt Institute, 1963, firm will now be known as Wilfred B. Soren­ supplied, requires employment as architec­ 4 years experience in New York and San sen, Architect, 1 0 Montreal St, Kingston, tural draftsman. Associate of the Faculty of Francisco, has completed 6 of 7 registration Ontario. Surveyors, England. Write: J. B. Willcock examinations in U.S. and expects U.S. license c/o Immigration Office, Hamilton, Ontario. within one year, seeks employment in Peter Gaspari, MRAIC, FRIBA, announces Canada. Re ply: Roger Panek, 22410 Bartlett the opening of a new office in the Toronto Project Architect with eight years experience Dr, Cleveland, Ohio, 44116, U.S.A. Dominion Centre, Toronto 1. Telephone in India, experience w ith numerous projects (416) 363-1582. of varying magnitudes- can carry out cor­ German architect (grad) 23 years, member respondence, arrange and hold meetings­ of the German professional architectural Levine and Lawrence, Architects, Toronto. act as overall liaison with clients, contractors society BOB (Bund Deutscher Baumeister, have joined w ith Greenspoon, Freedlander. and various allied departments. Re ply: Architekten und lngenieure) seeks employ­ Plachta & Kryton, Architects, Montreal, and D. D. Kanga, 71 Thorncliffe Park Drive, ment with an architectural office. Reply with Surveyors Nenniger and Chenevert Inc., Apt. 1608, Toronto 17. Christoph Schunicht, 7742 St Georgen Buhlstrasse 35, Germany.

1 /68 Architecture Canada 71 Index to Advertisers at Apex Neon we're LO narrow­ FOR plaster minded Alberta Government Telephone (IFC, Prairie gypsum Provinces only) Canadian Gypsum Company ltd...... 9ps/CGC; 9ps/ CGCa; Apex-Neon (p 72) 9ps/ CGCb; 9ps/ CGCc; lOpb/ CGC about Atlas Asbestos Company (p 14) Western Gypsum Products limited ...... 9ps/ WE Zonolite Div., W. R. Grote & Co...... 13frc/ 10 • Canadian Johns Manville (p 20) Canadian Steelcase Company Ltd (p 15) plastic materials s1gn Corbin Lock Division, Belleville, Ont. (p 8) Canada Design '67 ...... lcd/ NDC Domtar Construction Materials Limited anti-glare (OBC) Atlas Asbestos Company frames Johl, Inc., B. J. (p 10) 7ra/ AA; 7rs/ AAb; 8tw/ AA Cyanamid of Canada Limited, Kawneer Company Canada Limited (p 66-67) A & F ProduciS ...... 8gg/ ACR Graham Products limited...... 7 rs/ GPl LCN Closers of Canada Ltd (p 12- 13) K-lux Products Division, KSH Pla•lit•, lnc ...... 8gg/ KSH Manitoba, University of (p 9) Rohm & Haas Company Manning Lighting (p 10) of Canada ltd...... 8gg/ RO Sonpan Inc ...... Sew/ SAN Master Builders Company Limited {IBC) colored Modern Window & Door Hardware Sales Arborite Company, Div. Oomtar (p 10) Construction Materials llmHed...... 6pl/ ARB Ontario Hydro (p Atlas Asbe-stos Company 6) 7ro/ AA; lrs/ AAb; 8cw/ AA Otis Elevator Company Limited (p 22) Cyanamid of Canada limited, A & F Produch ...... 6pl/ FOR; 8gg/ ACR Pella-Rolscreen Company (p 23-24) Graham Products limited ...... 7ts / GPl K· lvx Products DiviJion, Pilkington Glass Limited (p 16-17) KSH Pla•tics, Inc...... 8gg/ KSH Russwin Lock Division, Belleville, Ontario Rohm & Haas Company of Canada, ltd...... Sgg/ RO (p 64) S anpon Inc ...... Sew / SAN Sargent & Company (p 18) That's because the new Sweet's Catalogue Services (p 12) Apex Neon extrusion Sweet's Catalogue Services (p 72) is the narrowest Tremco Manufacturing Company, The (p 70) sign f rame in the world. Wade International Limited (p 63) Designed for Apex Neon, Westeei-Rosco Limited {p 65) (by Opus International Ltd) to eliminate big, fat, wide frami ng. Th is totally new (& narrow) frame, allows for full bleed graphics on plastic signs. Besides, we're very narrow-m inded about exposed screws, bolts or rivets, too. We just won't have any!

WRITE OR CALL APEX NEON DIVISION OF CR EAT IVE SIGNS LIMITED

45 BERTA L ROAD TORONTO 766 4025

72 Architecture Canada 1 /68