The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"PAGE TWENTY THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1 94& McLaughlin Hall, Queen's University Almost Completed Kingston, May 29--Late in March final year mechanical engineer- ing students of Queen's University were able 'to hold their last few lectures in the new McLaughlin Hall. These students got merely a foretaste of what will beccme by next fall one of the best-equipped and well-designed mechanical en- gineéring buildings in any Cana- dian. university. With the exception of some plas- tering shep and a few other minor jobs, construction work in the $350,000 structure is completed. From now | on the main task is moving in equipment and machinery and set- ting it up. Equipment being installed in the building will cost another $150,000. | The whole establishment was made possible through the benefac- tien of R. S. McLaughlin, LLD, chairman of the board of General Motors of Canada, Limited, Osh- awa. Floor space in the building totals 28,000 square feet. Lecture rooms contain 2,400 square feet, drafting | rooms 2,300, laboratories and shops 15,000. Building in Two Sections General layout of the buiding is | in two sections, front and rear. The front section has four floors. On the first is the machine shop and the forge and welding shop. Second floor has the heating and ventilat- ing laboratory, the fuel' and feed water 'laboratory, the research workshop and .several offices. Third floor has offices, the lecture rooms and the library. Top floor is all drafting and blueprint rooms. The labs and shops are as yet practieally bare of equipment--ex- cepting the drafting rooms--but this will be installed during the summer months. Much of the in- stallation will be done by the Science 48!2 students who are now taking classes in the new building and will continue to do so until October. Drafting rooms--there are two-- are large and well-lighted, both naturally and =~ with fluorescent lights. Lighting throughout the building represents the latest prac- tice. - It includes the conventional incandescent lighting in class- rooms, offices, hallways, library and some laboratories. New fluorescent lighting is used in workshops, thermodynamics laboratory and the drafting rooms. Largest of the lecture of 'the amphitheatre type, seats ascending from the front. It will seat 137. The other two con- ventional classrooms will - aneh 84. - Feature of these rooms is the lighting of the blackboards from ceiling lights above them. In the machine shop most of the equipment will be new. It will in- clude nine lathes, a turret lathe, radial drill, grinding machines, planers, and so on. These machines are be- ing made available through the co- operation of H. G. Bertram, of John Bertram and Son, Dundas. Mr. Bertram received the honorary Doctor of Laws degree last Satur- day from his alma mater, Queen's. All machines are motor driven, thus dispensing with the old-fashioned belts and overhead shafts. Forging equipment consists of oil-fired forges rather than coal. Specially complete will be the weld- ing equipment. There will be 10 oxy-acetylene stations, profile-cut- ting, machines, spot welding ma- chines, a 400 ampere ACDC weld- .ing machine nd equipment to carry out the new argon welding process. Fuel Supply Underground Rear vart of the building con- sists of two floors. On the ground floor are the air compression la- boratory, refrigeration, the steam and air flow equipment, pumps and pumping equipment, and heat transfer laboratory. The basement also contains the equipment where- by the. students may carry "on a heating test on the building. . Fuel for this work will not be stored in the building but in a tank placed underground outside. As needed, the fuel can be pumped into the building. This is a safety measure to reduce chance of acci- dent. Ventilation in the building con- sists of two separate planned sys- tems which will provide the proper air changes every hour but no cooling as it is not expected to use the building in the summer time. The heating system is unusual in rooms is in the basement machine with | seat 72] immediately | . universal miling machine | | that it has been designed to con- | | stitute a test laboratory for the | | students. The shops and labs at | the rear are heated by unit heaters suspended from the ceiling with air | being forced through them with a fan. { | Offices, lecture rooms and draft- | ing rocms are heated by steam ra- | diators. The fuel laboratory is | heated solely by radiant heating | through the floor. Tests wjll be carried out on the efficiency of this | system compared .to the other | methods. { In the heating and ventilating | laboratory there are various types | of heating--hot air, steam or hot water. [Efficiency of each can be checked. ! Classrooms ing. | is the flooring in the shops and | mechanical laboratories. During the past winter session | the. rear part of McLaughlin Hall | was used as a temporary students' | union following the fire last fall. The kitchen equipment used in connection with this is still in the building. It will be moved later to the new union under construction. | Women's ' Restroom Provision was made in the design by Drever and Smith, architects, for any women students of the fu- ture. A small restroom has been set up for their use. | In the main hall, in an alcove oppesite the main entrance, stands a bust of the benefactor, Mr. Mc- Laughlin. Made of bronze, it was | cast in the United States from a | design by a Toronto sculptress. It sits on a pedestal surrounded around and above by green Italian verdi antique marble. | The building is of modern fire- | proof construction throughout and | is insulated. Contractors are M. J. Sullivan and Son. | Work is now being done on the landscaping, with sod being set | down on the front lawn. Red Cross Seeks Missing Persons For Relatives The Canadian Red Cross oclety, 95 Wellesley treet, Toronto, is | seeking information about a num- | ber of missing persons, thought to | be in Canada, who are sought by friends or relatives in oiher coun- | | tries. The list of missing persons | | is as follows: | | | | | grated about 1925; Regina. Enquir- | er, Therese Dassinger Anau. | APPLETON, Gertrude -- Once | lived in Toronto. | ARTYSZ, Kazimierz--Born 1927, bon of Michael and Bronislawa. | From Sochaczew, Poland. Enquir- er, parents. - AHTASCH, Heinrich -- Born in| Sischidorf, Yugoslavia; hotel own- | er. Enquirer, Maria Prunkl. ANKENBRAND, Adolph--Age 70; came to Canada before 1914. Den- tist, Montreal. BROWN (RATTINGER), John, wife Nan (nee Drynan)--John born about 1897, Germany. Came to Canada about 1920 from Scotland. Enquirer, brother Josef. BISCHLER, August--Born 25.8. | 1900 in Melitopol, Sudukraine; Ger- man, Came to Canada © 1929/30. Enquirer, nephew Fmil Kress. BUK, Dzan and Majk--Came to Canada in 1910 and 1923 from Po- land. Enquirer, nephew Majn Buk. BERGE, Harald Bernhard--Born 1.7.1899; Norwegian. 278 Main St., | Winnipeg. Enquirer, sister Astrid | BECKUS, Josef--Born 29.301, El- lenrowka: emigrated 1927. Toronto. BONIELEWICZ, Wiktor--About 25; son of Stanislaw. Ottawa. En- | quirer, brother Leonard, Pol rd. | FUCHS, Konrad and Gustav-- | Eorn 1801-02, Porosow, Rowno, | | Luzk, Poland; came to Manitoba | 1928. FEDERCZUK, John, and PODC- ZASZYNSKI, Theodor -- Came to Canada from Luzk, Ukraine in 1918. Enquirer, relative Georg Szmatko GREGOR, Frena (nee Sznurer)-- 'Sought by sister Amelia Poberez- nik, Poland. GUNTER, Bermann--Emigrated 1928 from Lomianki, Poland. To- | ronto, Enquirer, Reinhold Wech- | sel. GRASL, Adam, wife Ee | HERJET, Elias--About 70; clergy- man; in Canada since 1914. children Nikolaus, Anna, Adam and Katarina--Came to Canada from Silver Collection at the PICCADILLY ROOM, GENOSHA HOTEL TUESDAY, JUNE 1, at 8:00 P.M. - Eyerybody Welcome Sponsored by OSHAWA L.P.P. Hear DYSON CARTER AUTHOR, SCIENTIST, LECTURER on ANDRE, Joe--Yugoslavian; emi- e Classes Being Held In McLaughlin Hall at Queen's This have linoleum floor- Viewed from the outside, McLaughlin Hall at Queen's University bears all the appearances of being Halls have terrazzo. Cement | above. Main work yet to be done on the $350,000 structure is the installation of $150,000 worth of new mach- t t will make the building one of the finest for mechanical inery and laboratory equip P 4 finished, as engineering students in any Canadian university. The new building, as well as providing attractive and more | adequate quarters to the teaching of this subject, also represents an expansion in the facilities for instruc- tion. The whole improvement was made possible through the generosity of R. S. McLaughlin, LLD, of Oshawa, During the winter session the rear part was used as a te mporary union for Queen's students. Inside the main entrance is a bronze bust, set off by green marble pedestal and walls, of the donor. summer Science course are now taking clace>3 in the building. tndant son of the Photo Courtesy Whig-Standard, Kingston. Setschany, Yugoslavia. cousin Mrs. F. Hollaus. Enquirer, | | nipeg. HULA, Maria--Russian, 139 Prit- | chart, Winnipeg, 1945. Enquirer, friend Dolina Berl. KALBA, Matwij--About 50, born at Krasnosielce; Ukrainian. Mont- real. Enquirer, nephew Wladimir Telewiak. | 1857-59, KRALIK, Steve--Born 1901. Emi- | grated from Czechoslovakia 1924. Waterford, Trenton, Welland, Ont. KUNSTLER, Joseph--Emigrated from Orlowka, Radziochow, 1929/33. KALENSCHER, Dr. M.D.; came t Canada from Berlin | in 1937. { KUBIAK, Andrew, wife Magda- | lena (nee Banaszak)--Once lived in Chicago. Enquirer, Stanislawa Ku- biak, Korasiak, Poland. LAURENZI, Giustina -- Italian Montreal, Torontp. Enquirer, bro- | ther Laurenzi Sigismondo. | LASKATSCH, Peter--Born 1908, | Jaska, Bez, Karlovac, Yugoslavia, Came to Canada 1929; shoemaker. | Enquirer, Lolga Lederhaas, cousin. | MAZUR, Rozalia -- Ukrainian. | Enquirer, brother Michal Mazur, Poland. MARKEN, Wilhelm--Sask. quirer, relative Willi Jensen. | MILLS, Thomas Ebaneza--Served with Canadian Army, 191-18 Mani- toba, Sought by cousin G. Peirce, | England. PAWELEC, Zygmunt--Born 1928, son of Joseph and Anne. From Koluszki, Poland. Sought by par- | nts. | READ, John W.--Hermes Bldg., | Montreal; enquirer, cousin Ethel Cook, Eggebrecht, Hull, England. RUYGT, Cornelius, wife Anna (nee Kouwenhouven)--Born 1872, | Pynacke r, Holland; emigrated En- | Pland | Helmuth-- | about 1920. Farmer, Raven and Car- | oline," Alta. Enquirer, Elisabeth Brockman (nee Henneberger), SCHEFFER, Susanna--Born Kro- sokca; Troanowo, Yugoslavia. En- quirer, Susanna Durcigans. SCHWARTZ, Margit (nee Her- mann)--400 River Ave., Winnipeg. Parents, Oswald and Mina. Schwarz, Harry, wife Elisabeth (nee Ecke)--Enquirer, Willy Calm, Germany. STEINBERG, Mosze--About 58; born at Chrnielnik, Poland; Polish | Jew. Emigrated about 1914. Sioe- trade, . Toronto. Enquirer, sister | Ruchla. SEMBER, Jan, wife Katarina (nee Kowalcyk)--About 50. Katar- ina Polish, emigrated 1928/29. Far- | mer. Enquirer, niece Feliksa. * | SILINSKI, Johann -- About 55, | born in Zastawna, Roumania; ¥Jk- | rainian. Came to Canada 1924. Snquirer, nephew Johann Balanec- | TIERZITZ, Ernst, son Charles-- | Morden, Man. Enquirer, Mrs, Wulli | Lums, Germany: | SADECKA, Sofia--About 40; bern in Horaiskie-Jaroslaw, Poland. Win- Enquirer, niece Henryka Sadecka. STEHLINGER, William, wife Margaretha (nee von Vanderbill- Lang)--descendants--William born Guntersdorf, Austria. Alberta. UNDRITZ, Richard -- Age 53; came to Canada from Estonia over 20 years ago. Farmer. Nigul Puusopp, brother-in-law. WORLD, Ernest Alexander Stan- | United States are handicapped by | cornfield 20 miles | ley--Came to Canada 15 years ago. | stuttering said a prominent doctor | here Thursday night, killing the WAWRA, Charles--Age 57; emi- Enquirer, | | | grated 1913. Waiter, Windsor Hotel, | Montreal. Enquirer, sister | mine, Austria. | ZELIJAS, Josef{--Polish, | Szymon and Maria. ZEOROVSZKY, Her- son of Calgary. Andreas, and. Trautenau, | daughter Nancy -- Born in Arad, | | Roumania, 1905. Tanner or furrier. Enquirer, nephew Josef Zborovszky. MANY STUTTERERS More than 1,000,000 people in the | recently. ' LEADING FARMERS 11 ARMOURED REGIMENT THE ONTARIO REGIMENT FAITHFUL AND PREPARED PART 1 ORDERS \ Lt.-Col. M, P. Johnston Commanding 11 Armd Regt (Ont R) Last Order No This Order No 21 20 RF dated 17 RF dated 25 May May 48 48 Oshawa On- : tario 1--DUTIES: (a) Orderly Officer for week commencing 0001 hrs 31 May 48-- 2/Lt. E. J. Lindsay. (bh) Orderly Sergeant for week commencing 0001 hrs 31 May 48--Sgt. Davis, R. H 2--PARADES: ' The FINAL regular parade foz the season will be held Monday 31 May 48: 2000 hrs to 2055 hrs--Training Re- view --Fall In, Roll Call 2055 hrs to 2105 hrs--Break 2105 firs to 2200 hrs--Administra = tion Parade --Dismissal 1955 hrs 2200 hrs 3--DRESS: Dress for above parade, BD, Be- ret, Anklets and Web Belt. 4 ADMINISTRATION: Work Sheet No 8 is attached as appendix "A" to these orders and | authorization granted for work ap- { pearing thereon, | (F S Wotton) Capt & Adjt [ for (M P Johnston) Lt-Col | Officer oCmmanding | 11 Armd Regt (Ont R) ---- | 7 DIE IN CRASH | Baton Rouge, La. May 29 -- | (AP) -- A twin engine United Sta- | tes Army transport plane crashed | during an electrical storm in a southwest of | seven men aboard. HAVE PROVED THAT GOODFYEAR SureGrips 2352. REAR 67 KING ST. E. TREAD If your tractor tires "bog-down" . : . slip : : . waste time and fuel, you are increasing your operating costs! Eliminate this waste! Put Goodyear Sure-Grips on your tractor and be sure of super-traction . . . in any soil . . . on any job. The lugs of Goodyear's Sure-Grips Proved O-P-E-N C-E-N-T-E-R tread, "bite-in" full depth and length . . . give you maximum traction in any soil. See us for further details on pulling, longer-lasting, money-saving, self-cleaning Sure-Grips tuday. These tires stand up long, hard wear to . make any implement roll more easily. Rubber save power. tires TRIPLE RIB TIRE FOR TRACTOR FRONT WHERLS hi \ i 4 \ The. ideal tire forsteering and I | i |) long wear. Hea- i } | vy deep ribs \ / [lf sripsoftground ff for easier steer- ing. Locke's Tire Sales & Service PHONE 3939 "We Specialize in Farm Tire Service" AUTHORIZED GOO DFYEAR DEALER passed because there's no finer carbonated beverage made! and worth it! FINER FLAVOUR + EXTRA VALUE And Pepsi is truly delicious! It's the drink that really satisfies, doesn't just tease your thirst. That matchless flavour cannot be sur- _ So, today, take time off from work or play, drink and enjoy a sparkling Pepsi-Cola. It's a welcome treat anytime, anywhere. And remember this . .. Pepsi costs only 8¢. You get far more quality and value in Pepsi-Cola than in any other soft drink. Always buy Pepsi! "Pepsi-Cola and "Pepsi" are the registered trade marks in Canada of Pepsi-Cola Company of Canada, Limited. DRINK MAK 3S TIMES A OAS... Lr -- | at breakfast - on your cereal... Sh 00) / \ NCE at lunch - for nourishment without bulk... NIGHT at bed-time - for a "good night" FEEL RIGHT! Every drop of milk con- tains minerals . . . vita- mins . . . protein , . . elements you need each day! Drink milk or eat it, but get your daily quota . . . the equivalent of 3 glasses. Milk helps you enjoy life to the full. Try itand see... starting today ! DRINK 2 GLASSES OF MILK EVERY DAY Lor 8 pov chibaren THE MILK FOUNDATION OF OSHAWA DUE TO A DISASTROUS FIRE Powell Motor Sales AND Powell's General Store | WERE BURNED TO THE GROUND Local ang Long Distance «eo. Also Cran e Service f work tes: or cons : and lifting steel beams oe truction NORTH OsHAwa PHONE 4694 We wish to take this opportunity of THANKING the Oshawa Fire Dept. and the other People who executed every effort to save our business. POWELL MOTOR SALES NOTICE! )