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the touches, Workmef's a greater in the new building, new Comnensation Board Dramises Commodious TORONTO -- How to move a 600 - employee business operation complete with tons of equipment one-half mile to a and still show an/increase in work output, was illugfrated recently by Compensation Board in occupying its new prem ises at 90 Harbor Street in Toronto. Despite the difficulties caused by workmen applying the finishing volume of work was produced on the first day of operations with lino, tile asphalt, terrazzo, wood and finish cement, the brick- faced building is trimmed with limestone and black marble. The new Workmen's Compensa- tion Board building has one of the odern type 'prior call express" elevator systems, only two of which have been installed in Can- ada to date. A fully automatic telephone switchboard facilitates the handling of many hundreds of calls daily. More than 5,000 flour- escent lights plus other types of THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, May 14, 1008 $9 {illumination are used throughout the building. CAFETERIA SEATS 264 A fully equipped cafeteria locat- ed on the ground floor, designed to seat 264, provides hot meals for employees and can also be used as an auditorium, Accident prevention and safety associations organized under Sec- tion 115 of the Workmen's Com- pensation Act, will be housed in the new building. As Ontario's industrial expan- sion continues, and coverage under the Act is extended, it is expected that claims handled by the Board will increase in number. The de- sign of the new building, erected by the Department of Public Works and bought from the Government with Board funds, has anticipated this increase, and can be enlarged to include two additional stories. CHIEF AT CORONATION VANCOUVER (CP)--Chief wWil- liam Scow, official representative of British Columbia Indians to the Coronation, received confirmation Wednesday of his seat in West- minster Abbey. Chief Scow's pas- sage is being paid by the Native Brotherhood of British Columbia. He will fly to and from the Coro- pation, spending two weeks in Eng- and. w building than had been possible in the Board's former overcrowded p Go by Train... rl offices. MOVED FIVE TIMES In the past 38 years, since the Workmen"s Compensation Act came into being, the Board had to move its offices five times, with- out once having sufficient space. During the last six years the con- stantly increasing volume of work handled by the Board as a result of Ontario's unprecedent industrial expansion necessitated moving some administrative divisions of the WCB to a building several city blocks away from the main opera- tion. As early as 1944, Board mem- bers discussed the pressing need for a building with Hon. Chalres Daley, Minister of Labor, who rep- resents the Board in matters to be dealt with by the legislature or by the executive council of the Government. As a result, the Government and the Board agreed that the time was approaching rapidly when a functionally - de- signed building should be construct- ed to house the Board under one roof and to meet the rapid growth of industry. Mr. Daley and Board members studied many locations before choosing the present site. The Workmen"s Compensation Act was then amendéd by the Govern- ment to allow the Board to pur- chase its*own land and buildings outright. In November, 1951, Mr. Daley laid the cornerstone for the new building, at which fime he said: ee LLL LE LTT Troy r-- SENHA AARAOSRABS ARR FICE BUGS RANE NATROL SUSAR EHS BENE ROLLS OFF ASSEMBLY LINE AT NEW FORD PLANT hicle at Ford of Canada's new | vice president and general man- Presiden Bis. Sale; he Dew 32% acre assembly plant in Oak- | ager, Ford - Oakville, shaking" | Spay ville. At1 ftis J. M. Cochrane, | hands with Ford of Canada's | --heypotunda of the office building | at the new plant. _ - - | ® ,, : "No workmen's compensation act Sailor Facing 'United Church in the world makes a more gener- 5 provision f jured work Murder Ch arge | | than docs that of OMario. Reports 2.650 prises chairman E. E. Sparrow, old Ernest Graham, 41, following tugboat La Pointe. | TORONTO -- Of the 2,650 minis- THREE-MEMBER BOARD VANCOUVER (CP)--A murder | vice - chairman, J. F. Cauley and an inquest into the death of a fel- The charge was laid Tuesday ters in pastoral churches, of The FIRST CAR A handshake between the top men in Ford - Oakville marks the production of the first ve- Ideas To Help Motorists Save On Their Gasoline Results of comparison runs in|as it will while being driven. Actu- eity traffic and in the open coun- ally, an engine under load warms try have recently demonstrated |up quicker. how test drivers cut automobile | The average gasoline mileage on line consumption by as much short distance city driving may be Travel relaxed - arrive refreshed ® Large, picture windows, comfortable reclining seats. © Room to move around and stretch your legs, visit with friends. ® Delicious food and gracipus dining service. ® Dependable, safe travel in all kinds of weather. ® Wide choice of sleeping accommoda- tions-- berths, sections, roomettes, draw- ing rooms, compartments. ® Air-conditioned comfort in coaches, par- the Board's main responsibilities |are invloved in the service of three groups, employers, employ- ees and all those who provide med- The three - member Board com- charge has been laid against Har- Mi . | t commissioner Dr. E. C. Steele, and low crew. member of the Vancouver nis ers $250) #8 50 per cent, according to Auto- motive News, In a series of tests conducted by Detroit automobile engineers to de- termine fuel economy, it was found that by timing their city driving to the flow of traffic and the setting of traffic lights, test drivers cut gasoline consumpion in half, and similarly, by reducing open coun- fry driving from 70 to 50 miles an hour, 25 per cent in savings was Tests show that the driver pretty much determines whether his car will get the fuel economy the en- gineers have designed into it. On a 62-mile test run in city traffic, one driver, by carefully the flow of traffic and the petting of traffic lights, showed a 85 per cent gain in fuel economy over a driver who stayed out in front of the traffic, and the really eareful driver took only three more minutes to make the run. On a 165-mile open country run, # was found that savings of one gallon or more out of every four eould be made simply by driving $0 miles an hour instead of 70. Driving on under-inflated tires as sompared with fully inflated tires showed that the former could cut gasoline mileage down as much as one mile a gallon. And, it was shown that on those cars with regular gear shifts maximum fuel economy could be echieved when the gears were changed quickly rather than building up much speed before the shift. For example, low gear at 20 miles an hour gives 35. per cent Bess fuel economy than high gear ot the same speed. An engine will use just about |only half as much as your car is capable of delivering in mild (weather, because lubricants, stiff- ened by the cold increase friction Fd force the engine to burn more uel. Canadians In Germany Doing Battle Training OTTAWA (CP)--More than 4,000 troops of the 27th Canadian in- fantry brigade group in Germany have moved into the Solteau train- ing area of.central Germany for intensive training under canvas, the army reported today. The exercise will be the longest and largest in the brigade's train- ing program for 1953. For three weeks the scheme will be on bat- talion or lower levels. The fourth week will see all elements of the brigade in mock battle with the British 7th armored brigade. The brigade is expected to return to its base at Hannover on May 23. YES, FISH DO SHRINK TORONTO -- To avert some of th arguments that annually ac- company the fishing season, the Ontario Lands and Forests De- partment has answered in advance |the question of how much fish | shrink. As a general rule, experts say, a fish which weighs one pound [when killed, shrinks three-quarters of an ounce in the first six hours {and will weigh 15 ounces after 12 hours. A ten - pounder will- weigh night by RCMP after a coroner's jury decided Sylbio Zanatta, 39, | died, an '"'unnatural death due to | | injuries received during an alter- | | cation" aboard the tug. | Zanatta's body was found early Sunday. British Destroyers On Way To Suez BELGRADE (Reuters) -- Four | British destroyers of the Mediter- ranean fleet have postponed a visit to Yugoslavia, presumably because of tension in the Suez canal zone. The Yugoslav news agency, Tan- jug, which reported the postpone- | ment, quoted a British spokesman | here as saying it was '"'on account | of the operative needs of their | command." The destroyers are the Chequers, | Cheviot, Chevron and Chieftain. | The Chieftain has been reported at Suez, and the other three de- | | United Church of Canada, 1,600 are serving in rural communities, Dr. | M. C. Macdonald writes in the Unit- | ed Church Observer. full time lay supply ministers and 230 student missionaries minister- ing to communities outside urban centres, Dr. Macdonald writes. Of the Board of Homie Missions annual budget of $1,080,000, ap- proximately half a million dollars is spent by The United Church of Canada for the support of the rural | work of The United Church of Can- a porated in the |ical aid services. Thirty-eight years of experience administering workmen's compen- In addifion, there are over 100 sation in the province were incor- : "functional contem- | porary" design of the new $3,000,- | 000, Designed to combine beauty with | utility, the new building standing yon 2.9 acres fronting Lake Ontario, | measures 277 feet deep. With more than 312.000 square feet of floor space covered five-storey building. feet wide and 0B al ministeries include the PILES that maintenance of preaching services on aid-receiving charges. There are over 600 of these, comprising at | least 2000 congregations. Other major concerns of the Board of Home Missions of The United Church of Canada include --immigration, rural evangelism, shortage of ministers, and the prob- lem of providing the ministry for new housing areas, and the raising of capital funds for the building If you now soreness and burning pain of piles you can be helped. Just get a package of Hem-Roid, an | Internal pile treatment, at any drug store | and use as directed, You will be pleased | at how quickly your pile trouble is re- | lieved. Only $1.59 for the big 60 tablet If you are not 1009, pleased after using Hem-Roid 2 or 3 days, test, stroyrs on their way to Port Said. of 200 new churches in these areas, 'agreement by all drug stores. package. Itch and Burn itching suffer from the ask for your money back. They said i could # be done - but here 116 1. 130 as a Refund lor cars, dining cars, sleepers. © Convenieht rest rooms. 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