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AJAX DIRECTOR CONVERTS PLANT SHELLS TO BRAINS Pet Project In Vast Scheme Is Hart House, Ajax , How would you feel appointed head of a4 brand-new university, so few, in fact, only 428 acres of sprawling farm land and III war $ime buildings laid out for filling shells? That's the physical setup, snd on top of it you're promised $400 first-year engineering students four months, Would you tackle the job? That was the proposition put to James Royden Gilley, B.ASc., one year ago. Dr Sidney Smith, presi- dent of the University of Toronto, asked the tall, urbare Hart House executive (18 years comptroller, five years acting warden) to become di- rector of the University's Ajax Di- vision, Gilley thought about the immensity of such a seven-day-a- week job, about transplanting his comfortable North Toronto home 20-odd miles eastward to a wartime village on Lake Ontario. He realiz- ed it meant sending his two child- ren off to boarding school, turning the whole family life upside down. But Gilley sald he'd try. : A few weeks ago Dr, Smith and his Ajax director tramped over the converted Defence Industries Ltd. nt for four and one-half hours, ey tried to take an objective view of what had Been accomplish- ed, but their enthusiasm would scarcely permit it. On this annivers. ary of their acceptance of the chal- lenge they could perhaps be pardon- ed a little pride in the light of pchievement. At the end of his first Ajax year, Director Gilley has turned two of DLL's mile-long shell-filling lines fnto the job of brain filling under Professor W. J. T. Wright, director studies, so successfully that a new low in final examination failure rates was established, The acade- mic head of Ajax was able to report only 132% fallures in contrast to the 26% pre-war average for first- year engineering on Varsity's To- ronto campus, Between last September and January 14, 1946, shell-filling build- ings had been decontaminated, re- vamped and equipped to handle a full first-year course for the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. Bixteen residences were prepared 1,186 students living in. Transpor- tation, food service, hospital, lib- rary, police and fire protection, wa- ter suply and central heating--ev- erything to make life at Ajax self- 'sufficient and full--were provided. And by last August a staff of more than 500 under Gilley and his chief associates--Deputy Bursar G. L. Court, and Deputy Superintendent J. Shortreed--had done the biggest 1 year's work in their lives, The director's own pet project in ' the vast scheme is Hart House Ajax, To thousands of pre-war Varsity gen, the grey Gothic recreation cen- tre just off Queen's Park Crescent on the Toronto campus is still a symbol of the full university life. To Gilley's heart, this focal point of his life for the last 23 years is par- ticularly dear. So his biggest thrill in showing off Ajax to a visitor . It's not grey stone, and 'its not Gothic, but ine side it duplicates traditional Hart House Toronto activities. There's a music room, the art gallery, a browsing library and & chapel, pho- tographic rooms, chess and bowling .even a barbershop and shops where shoes are repaired, clothes cleaned and pressed. The only things lacking are Varsity's swim ming pool and the Memorial tower carillon, Today Gilley and his men are fac- ing up to the job of doubling Ajax. The new university opens Sept. 25 with an enrolment of 3,000 and 2,- 200 students in residence. First and second years of the engineering course will be completed there this 1046-47 session.--Financial Post. Orders Restitution 'On Forgery Count Pleading guilty before Magistrate ,. 8. Ebbs yesterday morning to charges of forging and uttering a cheque to the value of $17, Richard MacDonald, Bowmanville, was plac- ed on suspended sentence for two years, on condition that he pay the 2osts of court and make restitution of the $17 to Mrs. Eleanor Mason, Duke Street, Bowmanville, to whom the cheque was made out. Accused was arrested on Septem- ber 16 by Inspector Wilbur Dawn, and at that time gave a sworn statement that he received the cheque in a letter given to him by mistake at the Bowmanville post- office. He then signed Mrs. Mason's name to the back of the cheque and | cashed it in Oshawa, according to the confession. At first accused claimed he gave half of the money to ne Be iit jor denied this and sal e spent all the mon hilnse 11. y . D. Ruddy of Whitby, appear- "oy "for the defence, pointed out that the offences occured between Octobr and November in 1945, prior to another conviction for forgery or which accused has served a term Guelph Reformatory and is now on parole. For that reason Mr. Ruddy asked the court for a sus- prided sentence. rown Attorney A. C. Hall eed that the present charges -- not @& breach of parole, and that while he was not minimizing the offence, he would be content with a suse pended sentence. Accused has al- dy spent nearly a month in jail waiting trial, Magistrate Ebbs, before granting' the suspended sentence; warned the accused that another appearance on & serious charge would mean a long Jail sentence. Stewart Henry MacDonald, broth- er of' Richard, who also faces charges of forgery and uttering ar- ising out of the same case, was re- manded for one week and released on bail of $300. at the request of Mr. 'Ruddy, who Is conducting his defence. Big Four Attempting to Iron Out Trieste Difficulties PRESENT EXTENT OF YUGOSLAV TERRITORY The Big Four Foreign Ministers, U.S. Secretary o State James F. Minister Ernest Minister Georg es Bideault and Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, Bevin, French President and Forei gn Byrnes, British Foreign at the Paris peace conference are convening once mo re--this time to iron out differences and pave the way for an Oct. 15 adjournment of the conference, Greatest problem to be tackled, by the four is the question of a statute for the governing of Trieste as a "free territory" and disposition of the Adriatic port's frontier between defeated Italy and victorious Yugoslavia. The boundary line as previously proposed by the Big Four and agreed upon in committee at the conference, is shown on the above map as well as the pre-war and the temporary lines. TRANSPORT GROUP HAS FINE RECORD Safety Record of Five Mil- "lion Miles Per Fatal Accident In 44 months of arduous and exs acting flying under all weather conditions, Canadian-based aircraft of 9 (Transport) Group have ach- feved a safety record of 5,000,000 miles per fatal accident, R.CAF. Headquarters pointed out today. 'This is the equivalent of 200 flights around the earth at the equator for for each crash such as that at Es- tevan, Sask., Sunday, September 15. Included is the performance of 164 Squadron, based at Moncton, N.B., which flew day and night through sub-Arctic winters to sup- ply important wartime air bases in Labrador and Newfoundland; that of 168, the famous R.CAF, mail ssuadron which made more than 600 Atlantic crossings to carry let- ters to Canadians in the front lines in Italy and Holland; and that of No. 1 Air Supply Till, Thich plo- neered the use of large thansport aircraft in Arctic winter operations by keeping Exercise Muskox sup- | plied with food and fuel, Dakotas of the type which crash- ed at Estevan have earned a splen- did reputation for safety and relia- bility and are used extensively by civil airlines. For upwards of 85,000 flying hours, there had been only three fatal accidents to Dakotas in Canada. Known as "the workhorses" of Tranport Command, Dakotas were used during the war by every Allied air force in every theatre of opera- tions. Unarmed, they flew para- troopers and towed gliders carrying other airborne troops to front-line positions in Burma and in Holland, braving flak and enemy fighters; they dropped supplies to beleaguer- ed detachments at Arnhem; and struggled through monsoon wea- ther over the "hump" of the Hima- layas. When the three RCAF transport | Smadtons (Clinthe, Elephant and Husky) returned to Canada via Scotland, Iceland and Newfound. land, they encountered the worst meteorological conditions over the North Atlantic in years, but made a record of safety in flying. Not one alr aircraft or life was lost. Grace Lutheran Has Anniversary The anniversary of Grace Luther- an Church was marked this week as special services were held on Sun- day and Wednesday. The services Sunday were well attended and the speakers were Rev, H Erdman of Kitchener, Rev. W. Rathke of 8t, Catharines and Rev. Roy Knoll of Kitchener. The theme of their addresses was gra- titude to God for blessings of the past and the obligations of the church in the post-war world. "Thou has blessed and shalt be blessed." On Wednesday evening many ate tended a special youth service held in the church. A musical program was arranged by the Walther League and refreshments served. LOST RELATIVES ARE SOUGHT HERE List of Names of Persons Being Sought By Relatives Canadian Red Cross Society, in co-operation with similar branches across the world, has helped find hundreds of relatives for families disrupted by war. Another list was released today, giving names of missing persons thought to be in Canada, and sought by relatives and friends in other countries. The names are: Back, Arvis Johannes, 37 Victoria Street. Inquiry from Helsinki; Neilsen, Eberhardt, Last known ad- dress: Winnipeg. "Brother in Den- mark; Strumberger, George, Last known address: Canfield, Ontario; Wilson, Alexander, Vancouver, B.C. Inquiry from China; Brandstrup, Frederik Johan, Born 1906. Mother in Denmark enquiring; Berge, Kon= rad Julius, Last known address: Midnight Lake, Sask. Sister in Norway enquiring. Neilsen, A. Peter, Born in Jut- land, Danish; last known address, Delhi, Ont.; Luther, Erich, Nephew in Germany; Mehler, 'Hermann, Dentist. Enquirer: brother in Ger- many; Stoucken, Mrs. Last known address: Freeman, Ontario; Bruch, Ottille, Last known address: 51 Norwood Road, Toronto; Nicols, Mary, Born Lithuania. Last known address: Ottawa; Andersen, Hans, Born Grimstrup, Denmark. "Mother enquiring; Campbell, Joseph Glover, Born at Blind River 1006. Last ad- dress Port Alberni, B.C.; Flataker, Bernt, Last address: Rainy Lake, Ont. Born 1900 Selje, Norway. En- quirers in Norway. Stokholm, Niels Christian, Born 79.1877 in Hanning, Denmark. Last address, Creston, B.C.; Smith, Mrs, Denis, Formerly of Clive Court, Maida-Vale, London, England; Sor- ensen, Martin Albert, Last known address: 113 Nelson St, Ottawa. Danish Red Cross enquiring. Clausen, Paul Alex, Born 1902 in Denmark. Last address: Dollarton, B.C.; Macdonald, A. D, Message from Austria, Address given as Lis- gar 8t.,, Toronto; Paul, Karl, Born about 1880 in Latvia. Thought to be in Ontario. Wife, Natalia, and daughters, Elita, Olga and Margar- ita. Edelstein, Gedoler, Relative in Germany enquiring; Zimmerman, Edward, Born 1907, Poland. Sought by nephew in Norway; Thiese, Ad- olf, Born at Radics, Ukrainian. Others of family: Arnold and Mich- el; Klasen Andersen, Hakon, Last known address: Thorshammer, Halifax. Enquirer, Mother in Nor- way; Chodnewitsch, Sonia, Born in Kutynok. Ukrainian; Petel, Pawlo, Boleslaw, Last known address: Tor- onto; Pajcz, Michal and Anton, Last "known address: 130 Williamson St, Fort Willlam, Ont.; Galatiuk, Arsenie L., Born in Tureni, - Rou- mania. Last address: Montreal; Prymakowska, Lidja, Married name unknown. Born in Poland. Last address: Winnipeg. Hotel= Restaurant owners; Pilok, Franska, Enquirer from Yugoslavia (mes- sage); Beutel, Sebastian, Born in 1883, 'Manasteriska 518, Czernowitz, Bukowina. Came to Canada 1911. Meissner, Gelcze, From Warsaw. Relative in Germany enGuEng: Schawtowski, Stephen, Born Taurowbeik, Tarnopol, a Zubavicius, Stanislawas, Enquirer: brother now in Wiesbaden; Spitzer, Lagzzlo, Born 1918 at Er:ebetfalva, Hungary; Soroka, Wojsiech and Katarzyna, Came to Canada in 1924 from village of Oktawin, Jan Sor- oka's daughter enquiring; Laringhi, Angelo, Last known address: Van- THE TIMES-GAZETTE Saturday, September 28, 1048 11 couver, B. C, Box 315. Sister in Italy enquiring, Klobersen, Jankel, Born in Pinsk, Poland. Last address: Toronto; De Jausserand, Mrs. A. A, Last known address: Guernsey Cottage, Alberta; Zintel, Adolf, Last known address: Winnipeg; Swersch, Peter, Last known address: Ottawa; Hitbezuk, Holodymyr, Son of George Hilicczuk. Enquiry from brother in Austria; Silwerton, Walter, Last known ad- dress: Alberta: Sipos, Bela, Enquiry from Hungary; Stelert, Johannes, Born in Bessarabia in 1886. En- quirer--nephew. " MUSCULAR GOOSE The wild goose has about 12,000 muscles, 10,000 of which control the action of its feathers, PASS THE BLOTTER Coffee or tea stains on table- cloths will not stain if blotted im- Planning Board Names Chairman Windsor, Sept. 26--Windsor Plane ning Area Board embarked last night upon & program destined to affect the. future of 137,000 residents in 10 municipalities in the metro- politan area of which Windsor is the centre, It was the first formal meeting of the newly constituted Windsor Planning Area Board which suc~ ceeds he Windsor Planning Come mission. W. Donald McGregor, O.B.E., was chosen chairman of the commission and Mayor R. C. Mott of Riverside was named vice-chairman. Ross B, Braid was named secretary. Dr, E. G, Faludi for Town Plane ning Consultants Limited, Toronto, was named consultant by the board. The board will meet regularly on the last Tuesday in each month, It's time to get your car in shape for Fall and Winter driving. 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