| PT a ee NN aR Nt peg SPECIAL TOUR "TRAINS" AT GM'S Sd These special tour { "trains" afford the visitor to-GM's south plant, Osh- awa, a unique close-up of , Operations. The = "train" travels along the five-and- one-half mile journey that won't soon be forgotten as each phase of the manufac- turing operation is in- spected. More than 13,000 visitors took advantage of the public tours conducted by Genera] Motors of Can- ada during 1964. ; --GM Photo PLANT. OSHAWA 'Spray Paint 'Job Colorful Back in the 'Good Old Days," there. was no such thing as | spray painting, spray booths or {| paint control, not as we know | them today, and the painting of cars'was done by hand. Spray guns were unheard-of, and coats of paint were labor- iously applied by hand, then were to a high gloss. ' When the paint supply ran dry, it was up to the painter or his helper to trundle another drum of lacquer up from the store room. Today nearly: all a spray painter in GM's Body Paint Department has to do is pick up a high-pressure paint line for the color he requires and attach it to his spray gun. Paint for these high-pressure guns is fed through a series of pipes up to the Paint Department from special paint mix rooms, where it is stored under ideal temper- ature, mixed and blended to the proper consistency and fed to the spraying booths. There are 44 tanks holding 22 different colors here, and the mixing and paint circulation goes on 24 hours a day. The spray booths themselves are temperature - controlled, well- lighted and feature filtered air- intake ventilation to ensure the protection. of health, ONLY THE BEST GM realizes that only the very best in automatic health and labor-saving devices are good enough for its employees when. such high-volume manu- facturing operations 'are being carried out daily. The body enters the paint shop and after application of rust protection and the first prime coat, it is sealed against dust and water. The painting, which is equiv- alent to seven coats, is done in water -\washed s pray booths which carry away all fumes. Then the freshly painted body moves. directly into the bake ovens for drying. HIGH WAGES General Motors' contribution| to the city economy in 1963 was over $151 million up from $127.6 million in 1962. Of this total ap- proximately $100 million was' paid in salaries and wages to people employed in turning out the more than 300,000 cars and trucks that come off GM's line each year. From .é2To 'This! .- Is Your OLD £2 FURNACE On It's Last Legs? DON'T Turn This! Buy A New One Till You Investigate "ELECTROHEAT" The New Modern Way to Heat Your Home! LESS thon of PIPES, FURNACE, etc. . flameless -- Guaranteed for 10 years -- dustrial, commercial, offices, motels, etc. . . the FACTS NOW before you decide on thot New Heating Svstem. Alhectrohcal + \s Wick and Easy To Install -- Whether Your Home Is Old or New! You con Install "ELECTROHEAT" to heat one room or your entire home for MUCH you'll spend on a new furnace. Regardless whether your home is OLD or NEW, "ELECTROHEAT" tokes only a short time to install, It leaves your cellar FREE just a turn of the thermostat and each room can be heated separately if desired. "ELECTROHEAT" is Clean, Safe, Naiseless ond odorless, C.S.A. - E.H.A, Approved -- Ideal for in- . and is inexpensive to operate. Find out PHONE 728-4611 For FREE Estimates 56 PRINCE ST. OSHAWA ONT. SCHOLARS BACK COMIC STRIPS BORDIGHERA, Italy (AP) Italian scholars came to the defence of. the comic strip Monday, They said the com- ics aid study, contain pro- found moral! lessons and ease pressures in a_ world of neuroses. The scholars gave these views in a round-table dis- cussion at an_ international comics exhibition in this Ital- ian Riviera city. Among those attending are American comic-strip authors Al Capp, David Pascal and Lee Falk. Professor Alberto Giordano, an Italian scholar, said that, far from interfering with a child's study, comics stimu- late curiosity and prompt the child to study more eagerly.' Philosopher Umberto Eco said 'we must encourage comic authors, instead of producing soulless puppets, to give us more genuine charac- ters." In kéeping with Oshawa's population growth, and the expected continuance of that trend, the Oshawa Sep- arate School Board has "OSHAWA'S NEW JOHN F. KENNEDY SCHOOL 7 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, nant street -- is typical of gram of- improvements to the board's new building school grounds and play* boom. The board also car- areas in recent months. ~ ried out an extensive pro- --Oshawa Times Photo stepped-up its building pro- gram in recent months. The new John F. Kennedy School -- named after the late U.S. president on Co- 43 YEARS SERVING OSHAWA! FIRM LOCATED IN OSHAWA IN 1922 .. . 43 YEARS AGO! 7 McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Ltd. started in the coal, coke, wood and building supply business in 1922. Tile, Lime and additional building supplies were added in 1923. During all these years in Oshawa this company has always kept abreast of the times and with the advent of oil heating, the firm made arrangements to handle the famous lines of oil burners. Pictured above McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. heating needs. modern truck tanker fleet on the ready to serve Oshawa's McLaughlin's use a large fleet of radio equipped fuel oil and service trucks to provide prompt service ! The company has gained a wide reputation for "Quality and Service" and thousands of Customers who continue to deal with the firm attest to this fact. sense McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES LTD. Oshawar Largest. Suppliors of @ Top Quality Anthracite e@ Cavalier Stoker Coal @ Builder's Supplies and Insulation e@ Fuel Oil and Stove Oil @ Fireplace Wood and "Cannel Coal " @ Garwood Oil Heating Equipment @ Conroy Oil Burners @ 24-HOUR SERVICE PROMPT FUEL OIL DELIVERY @ ACCURATE METERED DELIVERY @ BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE @ FOR OIL BURNER SERVICE by radio-dispaiched service trucks! PHONE 723-3481 @ AUTOMATIC DELIVERY OSHAWA | McLAUGHLIN COAL « SUPPLIES | 110 KING STREET WEST PHONE 723-3481 26,1963 27K: me LE RETA IAP MOI saa