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} f The Oshawa Police Department gave fis new radar speed trap a trial Monday, The first man stopped: for breaking the speed limit express- ed more than mild surprise at being caught. He said he didn't even know the radar was there, He said he had driven in Oshawa for six years without getting any kind of ticket, : The trap was set up on King street, west of Park road, for a Damaged Auto Repaired Here QUEBEC (CP) -- The foreman of an Oshawa automobile repair firm testified Wednesday that Fussel Taylor, of nearby Beau port, had his car repaired five |was killed on a highway near here last April | Foreman Glen Salter identified Taylor as the man who had the damaged right fender of his car repaired April 11, five days af- ter Berthiaume, 10, was killed by a car that did not stop, Taylor, whose trial now has run three days, is charged with vention Associations in Hotel | field supervisor, Toronto; 8, | sided and Angus Brennan, per- ! ' . Genosha Wednesday might, | G. Twist, manager of the plant | sonnel manager of the R, D, criminal negligence in the boy's Caught by the camera, from | survey department of the | Werner Co, death Sie Si left, are John Morris, JAPA | IAPA; A. R. Roach, who pre- | --Oshawa Times Photo, | The trial is continuing. A LARGE NUMBER of safe- ty personnel from plants in the district attended the meeting of the Industrial Accident Pre- Fire Prevention Theme Of Address He showed how the flame is at- tracted to the vapor and will fol- low it back to the source of the vapor causing an explosion or fire, Inadequate "Magic of Fire" was the theme of the program presented to more than 300 members of the Indus- trial Accident Prevention Associa- tions of the Ajax, Whitby, Osh- awa and Bowmanville district at venting of work- Hotel Genosha Wednesday eve- shops in the home and storage ning tanks in the factories have caused Chairman of the program the death of 41 firemen in the past five years, "Regardless of ventilation," said Mr, Twist, "never trust sparks or any form of flame around the area containing vapors of inflammable ma- terials." He then shook the room with an explosion caused by igniting one drop of gasoline with a spark plug, "It has been known that a doorbell has caused the same re- action," said Mr, Twist, READ INSTRUCTIONS | Always read instructions on spray type containers, as hair sprays, marking ink, etc, Some of these materials will put out fire while others burn, To prove Arnold Roach, introduced 5, G Twist, manager of the plant sur- vey department of the IAPA who, with the assistance of J. T, Mor- ris, field supervisor, IAPA, pre- sented a program dealing with the prevent'on of fires in home and in PANIC FATAL Mr, Twist first explained how in the home, fires of little conse. quence have proved fatal because of panic, He showed how by cut- ting off any of the three com- ponents, heat, fuel or vapor at the source of the fire, a serious accident could be prevented. The simplest method being covering the fire, thus cutting off the air supply which in turn smothers it, the point, he then sprayed every- "Solid components," said Mr, |day household products into an Twist, "such as steel, wood, or open flame, some of which in. paper, do not have a tendency to|creased the flame, others putting burn as readily as the same ma-|it out, i terials when the physical charac-| Finalizing the program, Mr, teristics have been changed, such| Twist borrowed a cigaret. Prop. as shredding, heating or spray-|ping it into a metal container wi h| ing." He showed how steel did several drops of gasoline, the ex- not burn in a solid form, but then!plosion once more rocked the lit a match to steel that had been room, shredded, It burned quickly, "They can cause disastrous re- Gasoline is being introduced|Sults under certain conditions," into the home for power mowers|he concluded and outboard motors, If kept in a| Among those at the head table proper container Jt is not danger- Were: Walter Hackney, Bowman- ville Fire Department; Bill Mar- 400 UNDERGO TUBERCULIN TEST show positive they will undergo an x-ray test, Clinics will be held at 30 locations in the Osh- RN, an Ontario Department of Health official, Looking on is Mrs, E, A, Collins, executive More than 400 Oshawa resi- | dents underwent a Heaf tuber. ous, culin test Wednesday at a tu- ; A Yepartment: t } nm GASOLINE LETHAL [i ity Be armen berculosis clinic Jemboratily secretary, Ontario County i ava. area during the TB. com. "(Ciasnlire?' 'axoisi Oshawa I . '| set up at Bathe Park, Mrs, | an ealth Association, 3 Gasoline, explained Mr. Oshawa Fire Department; Guy Boris" Kapezynski, 134 Ritson | those tested at Wednesday's | paign which will run until Dec, Twist, "is more lethal than ex- Raines, Port Perry Fire Depart. plosives as it is highly inflam. ment; Alderman W. R, Branch, mable at room temperatures." Oshawa and Jack Morris, IAPA, clinic will get a report Monday road south, is shown being test. : on the result and should it ed by Miss Shiela McClean, ~Oshawa Times Photo, Driver Hurt CHEST CAMPAIGN Religion Is Need Of Indian People [In Crash Donevan Pupils | . . : $1265 and one man was injured "The impact of western civiliza- people in India today are lonely in two separate accidents report op je 1 tion on the ancient Indian culture and because they want friendship ed to the Oshawa Police Depart impressionable, | ment, Wednesday, Mark Turner terrific," sald Dr, Robert Baird they are very 10.00 Tested By Police days after Marcel Berthiaume) Radar Equipment dhe Oshawa Snes couple of hours in the afternoon. Police Constable T. E. Homes tended the equipment, USING TUNING FORK The radar was assembled and tested by Sergeant © Norman Smyth, Homes, C. BR. Hiltz and J. Masie- tuning fork is used for 5 assisted by Constable © iH PEED wich, A testing purposes. Several forks LIMIT |are supplied with the equipment, {Each fork tests a different speed, |1t is done by striking the fork to {hake it hum with vibration, and holding it in front of the radar, It gives a response on the gauge as if a car were coming. The radar is effective up to 175 feet in front of it, A 300 foot | extension leads back to the meter gauge which shows the speed of an approaching car. It records the speed of the first car in line that is travelling the fastest, That means, if two cars are side by |side, it records the fastest one, |The equipment cannot be set more than 10 feet back from the road, or it misses the cars, | ALL-OUT DRIVE The radar trap was purchased at the decision of the Oshawa {Police Commission, Police Chief Herbert Flintoff had explained that with electric speed control it is necessary to slack off dur- ling the winter, He said, by | spring, it is necessary to have an all-out drive to bring things back to normal, It is felt the radar speed control will eliminate the slack-off period, The equipment will soon clude a graph to record the speed of all the cars that pass it, It: will also be used at nights. In cold weather, the trap can be set up inside a police cruiser, Gift Shop Opens Soon At Whitby The sum of $0232.34 was ralsed in Oshawa and the district in a recent fund raising campaign by the local branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association, In a progress report to the Ontario division of the CMHA, the branch has submitted a plan to set up a gift shop in the Ont- ario Hospital, Whitby, with part of the proceeds of the drive, Per- (| ' v 7 } SHOWN HERE, setting up and testing Oshawa's newest speed control equipment, from SURVEY REPORT PAGE THIRTEEN SECOND SECTION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 7 wh left, are Constables T, FE, Homes, C. R. Hiltz, J. Masie- wich and Sergeant J. Norman Smyth, Sergeant Smyth is shown testing the radar with a tuning-fork, ~Oshawa Times Photo, Should Delay Centre Appeal To Next Fall that a mission has been given to set the hopes to have it before Christmas, of patients, visitors and hospital personell, Many offers of volun- teer help have been received al- ready, Two volunteer groups organ- ized by Mrs, W. A, Cain, of Ajax, visit the hospital every Monday and Thursday, A sum of $100 has been set aside for the volunteer groups to buy small necessities for the patients and to provide them with simple refreshments. Until now, the volunteers have| and entertainment program them- selves, Volunteers are providing trans-| portation for patients to the out- patient clinic at the hospital in| Whitby, Reg. N. Frank Swackhammer| is convener for the Lifting Sha-| dows Program which aims to pro- vide mental patients in the Ont. ario Hospital with Christmas gifts. Eleven Women's Institutes] in Oshawa have agreed to send) | gifts as they did last year. Mrs. | M. B, Dymond is convener for the north-east section of the! county, Mel Smith, of Oshawa, has been taking musical entertainment to John McDonald fcClure, United Church Medical|said Dr. McClure of 413 Malan avenue, suffered Students of the Dr, F, J, Done. John Feoont Missionary, at a largely attended | The industrial development in/bruised left flank and injuries van ( Mlegiate Institute decided|norman Beal Men's and Boys' King Street United|india is extremely rapid. In alto the area of the spleen in one recently to conduct a Community| Wear Ltd, Employees: meeting in ' attle THiZ1iaPS v Inia + class| Bob Lee Church Wednesday night, period of three years their steel Of the two traffic mishaps. Chest Campaign with the class) JO8 So, 0 | Mr, Turner's car collided with yaising the largest amount to] Bernadette Roxborough Dr. McClure was speaking on ,roduction was multipl v : | Fy § iplied by| rahiola dvive: an CP. lhe : wa op 2| Ge the agricultural and industrial de-| four, 'the people of India are not|& vehicle driven by Royden C. P. have their name inscribed in the) George Dundas gnew Surpass Employees velopment of India where he has|keeping up with this tremendous resto, of 80 Harris avenue, yaar hook |" (Shopping Centre) va vintend- || p 5 Wednesday afternoon, at the in-|" que objective of their cam-| Jim Mitchell 1.00 ince been medical superintend- upheaval and as a result are shod a bo gion Jecti ) am: Jim Mitchell 1.00 ent of Ratlam hospital since 1954. ;nsiable, Until a few decades ago! ; 1 Rosehill I tevard palgn was $60, When the final Faye Roberts 1.00 and Rosehill boulevard. returns were made a total af] Alice McInnis Ratlam, a railway junction, lies "religion was the primary influ. | Police said the Royden vehicle between Bombay and Delhi and slope in the lives of Indians. In was eastbound on Creighton ave- not far from the big textile centre yojerence to Communism Dr, Me- nue when it collided with the of Indore, Clure said "We have a 60 to 70 Turner vehicle, The intersection A : year lead" ad + Wer ontario raffle signs, STICKS FOR PLOWS cad" and added "However ig not protected by traffic sign $104.80 had been subscribed, The Rovers Limited 3 y ' <a | Anonymous winning class was 12A, Congra Jonn Swan Hardware Lid . tulations are extended to class United Principal Properties 12A and the Dr. F, J, Donevan| Lid. Employees: campal committee 15.00 10.00 ; po | 18h a White Cross Centre in the the patients, Part of the proceeds of the recent campaign have been used |purchase of records specially | asked for by patients, A long term project of the com-| 100 | mittee of the CMHA in Oshawa| Murray MacLeod, 10.00 and Ontario County is to estab- 8, T. Hopkins, Mrs, Harold Arm- |city. The object of these centres is to assist people who have re- covered from mental illness and| The suggestion committee this 8 an objective of $700,000 would not| site seem to be an unrealistic goal for the campaign, cam-| Committee, other than some res- shop up in the lobby of the hos-|paign to raise funds for the pro-|ervations about the seating capa. pital's new wing and the branch|posed Oshawa Memorial Centre| city, in operation! be delayed until the fall and win-| shortage of artificial {ter of 1961-62 at the earliest is| Oshawa, the idea of utilizing the|breaking even, It will be staffed by volunteers contained in the report of G. A, proposed arena's ice - m a k i n g| profit, on annual and will be for the convenience|Brakeley and Co, Lid.,, which|equipment to provide an inexpen-|aside from other purposes for was considered by the centre|sive outdoor rink found no dis-|which the arena week, At the|senters, Because of the general rinks in "Other features of the over-all Seow more apathy than # ot tennis courts, a baseball stadium, states, *'it must be said that reals istically the arena is the only part of the planned community centre which has a potential for or showing a operations, And may be used to Feed me blot 2 tential income would be an rentals contracted » professional . calibre hockey The report also suggests that|track and field facilities, ete.,|eclub, if such materializes, an objective of $1,000,000 or more would be 'nice' to have, Only a is not attainable; but that with handful considered such facilities strong endorsement from on the basis of one day's pay per year for three years, with further 1 identification of key pace-setting pall-foothall fields, : by : gifts and with an efficient cam- facilities in existence are not had to finance the entire visiting) Jo, organization that the $700,- equipped with adequate oy | labor| essential to the community cen- tre project, Oshawa, it would seem, is not in dire need of base- although the 000 objective would seem to be room and showers," obtainable. SHOULD INCLUDE BASICS It was pointed out hy the firm that the centre should include as|/A hockey since the destruction|the full basics, an ice arena, a concert hall and a swimming pool, During their meeting the arena executive was informed that the Oshawa Community Recreation Association is applying council for an engineering vey of its building, The executive moved to set up a five-man com-|fact that securing a Junior A mittee to review with the con. franchise is no mere formality for the as the key to successful applica- arena with a view to the fol-|tion appears to be sponsorship. sultants the present plans lowing: Reconsideration of the seating) Hockey League club or one of its | capacity of the arena; accommo-|top affiliates, dation of the CRA requirements within the arena building; mak- 30 to buy a record player for the|ing the swimming pool an in. 1.00| patients and $40 has been author- qoor pool and revision of the 900 ized by the committee for the| arena area to provide auditorium. facilities suitable for concerts and ballets, : Members of the committee are Harry Gay, strong and Chris Mason. "The chief aim of the pro- posed Oshawa Memorial Centre, the consultants' report states, "is to city|remain an unknown quantity until sur-| tested, DESIRE FOR HOCKEY Commenting on the fact that Oshawa has been without Junior by fire of the old arena in 1952, the report states that a substan. tial amount of desire for it still exists but the actual support it would receive, if revived, must Attention is also drawn to the and or ownership by a National "In summary," the report! NEED HOCKEY FOR PROFIT "From information gathered it appears that no arena in Ontario can come close to breaking even without some guarantee of win. ter-long rental by, or agreement with, professional or semi-profes- sional hockey interests and even many of those arenas with such contracts often operate in the arena," The report states that to build scale centre, as planned, would cost over $1,700,000, exs clusive of property, The central building alone, including the arena with concert hall, outdoor swimming pool and outdoor rink, would cost at least $1,300,000, The cost of the arena building is estimated at $987,000; the cost of the outdoor pool and rink at $165,000; while land improvement costs are estimated at $382,000, At the same time, it is pointed out the maximum grant which might be expected from the province would be approximately $10,000, GM Motorama Open Tomorrow The 1961 Motorama, General Motors admission - free family show, opens Friday, Nov, 25, and tive lab tests of automotive com ponents at the design stage, Unusual exhibits with a prac. Alfons Heller 1.00 Jones, Don thee 15 no crisis in the mission-| Damage to the Royden ear was Collegiate In describing primitive farming ary field in India today." estimated at $500 and the Turner comprising of; Ga in India Dr, McClure said that ' to provide the type of facilities will continue through till, Satur-|yjea flair, under the direction of ¥, Pasurka 1'00| help them back into society. They day, Dec, 10, at the Automotive| General Motors Research, will J, E, Gregory a 1 104.80 aim to provide a social and club| required to meet the sports and vehicle damage was estimated at Cambell and Mary Lazin, the same method of farming is COLUMBO PLAN $400 nsed in India today as was used] "Canadians can be proud of In the other accident Wednes in the days of Christ and the their Columbo Plan," sald Dr.|day, cars driven by F, Howard Roman Empire, Sticks are' used McClure speaking on India-Can- Smith, of 779 Besshorough drive for plows and harvesting is done ada relations, "All the express and James Sine, of Taunton, col with an eight-inch sickle. For traii locomotives in India are lided at the corner of Bloor street even months there is sunshine mode in Canada, The Indo-Can.| and Park road south, | without rain followed by four ada atomic reactor in Bombay is| Police said the Smith car was months of rain without sunshine. a gift from people who have to! easthound on Bloor street when| One month is divided between people who have not, the Sine vehicle turned left from sunshine and showers, "Technical training for 12 years Park road, The cars collided) All this was changed (in a com. In India has produced doctors head-on, munity Dr. McClure was speak. Without ethics and lawyers with. Damage in this accident was] ill opened. It took India three nent leaches technology without | yoars to accomplish what it took religion. There is a great basic . T our ancestors 200 years to ac. heed for religion in India," said rovince 0 | dustrial development has broken! Speaking on medicine, Dr. Mec-| 7 0 down family life in India, The Clure said: "Tuberculosis is the ay ¥ greatest medical problem in India | 155 Boys Play resy is one of the easiest diseases to combat and could be elim.| A sum of $700,000, or 28 per| It costs/cent of the entire cost of the} ing about) in 1936 when a rayon Out morals, The Indian govern. gstmated at Approximately 05 complish, The agricultural and in. Pr. McClure, today, There are over 5,000,000 h 1 known TB patients in India. Lep-| owar 00 Basketball |inated within 20 - years, ; he hid | {about $10 to cure each leprosy | Proposed R. 8. McLaughlin Com-| atient.' nsite School, will be paid by the|D. B. Dodds 13.00 . The members of the Oshawa Patient." inion the yi) be pi adminis. Dominion Stores 13000 submitted 30 seconds too late. In 'Men's C ting ry rams 1 al " 88 § port House of Canada 28 E Y-Men's Club, meeting in the| In these programs, agriculture trator for the Oshawa Board of Gordon W. Baker (Dean Kelly 1958 she was nominated but YWCA Tuesday night, received &nd education, the missions play|gducation, - Ross Backus, said| a report from the youth commit-|a vitai role. Dr, McClure said| Wednesday. hid tee chairman, Ernie Derry, on that the people of India would lis-| With the addition of a swim. | the progress of this year's pro-'ten more readily to a mission ming pool and auditorium the] gram to date worker than to a government|school will cost $2,510,075, | He informed members that agent The board will receive the| since the, Slub's basketball league] meee | MONEY from the province over a) expan to the OCVI in the 3 : un 20-year- --- the us "| north, and Simcoe Hall in the QUELL GRASS FIRE yun i Se Soual Sue south of the city. League mem-| The Oshawa Fire Department|debenture debt. ji bership has jumped to 155 boys.|responded to one fire call at| The province's grant is based He also reported an increase in! on a sum of $25,000 for each the membership of the Y-Men's hooh Wednesday. Firefighters, . In the case of shops for Five-Pin Bowling League, were called to extinguish a grass/yocational and technical work, Mr, Derry concluded his report fire at the Downsview Golf/the hoard receives an extra by wishing every success to the Course, Adelaide street east, at $10,000 for each one over and club's new project, the Wood 11.55 a.m, In addition, ambulance above the ordinary grant, Work Club, which has a mem-|crews answered nine routine calls| Ten shops are planned for the byrship of 14 boys, age 12 to 16./during the day, * Inew school, Donevan Collegiate Students Board of Education (additional) 5.00 atmosphere for ex-patients re-| recreational - cultural needs of Building, Toronto Exhibition present the * The Chest office reported this|Board of Education | ¢ hintriata 4 { | g present the "Electro Lane," an y |" (Maintenance) additional oo| ferred by psychiatrists, mental|the community on a year-round grounds, exhibit where the audience parti- morning that $185,059.50 has been! contributed to date, The list of contributions, not previously ack-! aowledged, follows: Canadian Bank of Commerce Employees Total to Date 185,000,350 | Charge Council | D, DO, Bell 12,00 . | Sylvia Greene 2,00 | V. R, Burns 2.00] 0 ing P a Jessie U. Scott 2,00 N, Vandergwel 2.00 Mrs, DD. Noakes 2,00 UXBRIDGE (CP)--Mrs, Gra- Betty Watt 2.00 ham Chatterley says the town Gartruih M J. Prin 208 | council is holding up payment of BR an ssas back pay to her husband sol J. Dushrak (Select Optical) 10.00 neither she nor he can run for Holland Nursery and Landscaping 5.00 equneil, | Toronto Dominion Bank Empl: 99.00 . Unemployment Insurance Comm, | Mrs, Chatterley's husband re. signed as police chief in June ployees: J. J. Maher 5.00 , Georgina Forsyth so0 nd Issued a writ against the John J, Burke 3.00 town for $651 he claimed the polohn Hanewich Cua 6.00 town owed him in back salary. 'rudential Insurance Employees oy " TN hry 2 go Mrs. Chatterley said Wednesday Claudette Marcoux 1.00/a lawyer advised her they could 100 not run for council while the law. 10 Betty Ann Cockerton , | Suit was outstanding, Margaret El R. Rowland Oshawa Public Utilities Empl: 1195.40) Last year Mrs. Chatterley was Dr. J. R, Bayne 100.00 i H L. § Bigwood (Landscaping) 4.00 Nominated but the nomination paper was lost, A second one was claimed she lost the election be- Enterprises) 2.00 Maple Leaf Tool and Die Co 25.00 cause she was not allowed to T. Radoslovich 2.00 in { v aos 30 speak at a public meeting, T, Pal 2.00 sity _-- § Nay 30 STREETS CLOSED H. Toenjos 1.00/ The following streets will be ho Vielhaber 3 %| closed today: Wilson road south St Gregory's Yours People's {from Olive avenue to Shake. Club : 25 00 |Speare avenue; Stevenson road Dr. W. M. Shaw 50.00 south from Gibb street to CPR; Lakeland Broadcasting Co, Lid Gordon G' Garrison 19.50 13.00 Stevenson south _ closed at the Retty Lou Chatterton 2.00| CNR; Stevenson road north from Wm, C. Marchand 10.00 King street to Madison avenue. Fred Oliver a 0 Mill street from Centre to Oxford "a.00|streets and Ritson road north, 2.00| from Taunton road east to Ross- 100{land road east. Whenever poss 100 ible these streets will be open 24.00'to local traffic. | J. A, C, Lewis John Spark Kessley Merry Dave Kirkland Jack Horohan Don Killoran Reg, McCauslagd hospital staff or who wish to come of their own accord, The program is a follow-up to direct hospital treatment and most of the work would be done by volunteer helpers, | CELEBRATING | BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating thelr birthdays today. Heather Roach, 400 Mas son street; Mrs, Ardie ilor- ton, 174 College Avenue; Peter Strychalski, 334 Pine avenue; Cheryl Loyst, 143 King street east; Catherine McCaffrey, 39 Elgin street east; Mrs, Maxine Clary, 109 Grenfell avenue; Earl New- ell, RR 3, Oshawa; Mrs, Annie Szewerda, 925 Green street, Whitby; William Doidge, 344 Stevenson road north; Henry Nowak, 120 Westmount street; Kelsey Thompson, 759 Cochrane street, Whithy; Murray Leslie, 453 Madison avenue and Lee Bourdages, 887 Ritson road south. The first five persons to in. form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to the Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period, The current attraction is *'It Started. in Naples." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 3 am, and 10 a.m, hopefully offering some- thing for everybody, Ideally it will be centrally « located; at. tractive and fully adequate but hasis; "This seventh Motorama will provide visitors the opportunity to see, "The Magic Man," a 30- minute program of fun revolving economically built; operated at a| around a modern young man who profit, or break-even basis, that it does not become an annual burden to municipal taxpayers, "An examination of the survey SO ig | | whisked mediaeval times, The show under the direction of Howard Cable, is described as being, a new assem- findings reveals strong support ply of show business techniques. for a hockey arena, but not aiyt'will be shown five times daily hockey arena alone In fact, most in the Automotive building. respondents who are in favor of building a community stated they would lose much of their enthusiasm for the project if it did not serve wider inter. ests than hockey fans, Interview- ees who indicated that a hockey arena is the only real need are almost negligible in number." MOST FAVOR ARENA The survey report comments that most of those who favor an arena feel a seating capacity of 3000 to 3500 would be adequate, "By and large there was no op- position to the preliminary plans obtained by the Memorial Centre Pre-Release . Centre Planned BOWMANVILLE (CP) -- Re- centre, | DISPLAY NEW AUTOS In a broad display of new cars for 1961, General Molor's cars will be demonstrated and spot lighted with special displays such as, turbine driven engines, brake and suspension stories, the body that lifts off the frame and re. turns, and unusual chassis dis plays, Frigidaire will exhibit new ideas for living which will fea. ture, a pantry with hidden shelves that pivot out of the walls at the touch of a button, a home- maker's planning desk and con- trol centre complete with a built in intercom, a hands-free tele phone, vanity and recipe file, hideaway dish storage shelves that move up and down like a dumb-waiter at the touch of a button, and a two-oven range at counter height, form Institutions Minister Ward. | SCIENTIFIC DISPLAYS rope announced Wednesday a General Motors Engineering new pre-release centre for boys has five exhibits covering every- under 16 completing penal terms|thing from Oscar the scienti- will be opened at the Bowman-|fically « created dummy, demon- ville training school, strating a six-way seat adjusting The centre will help boys ad-|device, a memory quiz which em- just more quickly to environment, Later the Phone RA 3.3474, | will be moved from Bowmanville te Simcoe, outside phasizes the amazing memory of centre many automotive components, to yesteryears as a laboratory test track, a ple- torial presentatiop of the exhaus- cipates by guiding an automobile with the aid of warning sounds and lights, By this same system, or one like it, driving may. be commo nplace on tomorrow's away on a trip to| highways, Another exhibit 1s the "Autocontrol," a highway system that completely controls the ves hicles, In effect, a 'no "hands highway," CAR BODY STORY 5 General Motors' exclusive, Body by Fisher," will display the story of car « body manuface turing as told in a miniature dis. play of the Fisher Body Division, A great interest to the viewer will be the rust proofing story, showing the rust proofing and the finishing of a body shell. Other contributions to the pro- gram are: McKinnon Industries informative display of industrial life which will be graphically ile lustrated, the cut-away Alison Turbo Prop engine, demonstrat. ing General Motors important leadership in the field of air transport, the cutting from power to conventional steering at the throw of a switch as illustrated by Saginaw-Steering, a division of General Motors, a feature dise play of a car door that opens and closes 14,000 daily by GM's Ternstedt, Delco-Remy's new Delcomatic garage door, the dies sel engine division's non-mage netic propulsion and auxiliary machinery for use in the Navy's minesweepers nad exhibits by Harrison Air Conditioning, Hyatt Bearings and Packard Electric, The 1961 Motorama will differ |as much from the GM shows of today's autos mobiles differ from their ances. ors, HTH NET HE va re a iE RENN aa Ty