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

WHffTBY MREE PRESS DURHAM MOVES APRIL6198 PAGE A7 Tips to help motorists- become s afernight drivers According to the 1986 Ontario ac- cident statistics, 46 per cent of al traffic fatalities occur during hours of darkness -even though the- number of miles driven at night is significantly lower than during the day. The Canadian Automobile Ducan Celfing, & Wail Systemsi of Oshawa LimitedI *INTERIOR CONTRACTORS* Ic~crntc~ d4:3E >,- V » l-b£ Con gratu lations on your expansion at KING CHURCH IITT~ UNI TED AUTO PARTS AJAX.INC. Are Pleased To Be Part 0f The ;;Growing Success 0f KINGCHURCH14E UNIýTED AUTO PARTS AJAX INCI .Forallyour Automotive - Indlustrial & Body Shop - Parts - Tools - Supplies 73 Hunt St. Ajax 683-3000 1080, Brock Rd. S. Unit 2 Pickering 831-3141 Oh The Opehing 0f Their Ne w Dealershîp e LIGHW!INGODTSL. 7440 Tranmere Dr. Mississsauga (416) 673- 2535 HAROSHARDSAND [IMTE FENCING & IANDSCA«PING Since 1928 370 Taunton Rd., E. Oshawa rn 725m1721 Congratulations nKINGCMURCH 1I* Hon the opening of your new location! Association suggests some tips that can help motorists be safer night drivers: Tipe No. 1 -Look as far ahead as you can. If you can see an object that, might present a hazard, assume that it will, and slow down until you are absolutely certain it is not a hazard. Keep your windshield dlean. A windshield that is dirty in- side or outside causes glare, decreasing visibility. Windshieldý wipers that leave streaks or chatter across the windshield also decrease visibility and should be replaced.' Clean, properly aligned headllghts are also very important for iden- tifying hazards. Tip No. 2 -Avoid over-driving your headlights. When an object becomes illuminated by your headlights, you should be driving slow enough to stop your car safely without hitting it. Tip No. 3 -Make sure other drivers can see you. Keep your tail- AUTO FACTS Automobile technologies advancing'. (NC) - "New technologies and products are already on test for future introduction," says J.E. ("Ted") Robertson, diriector of Canadian Engineering at GM of Canada. "The technological ad- vancements that we've experienced over'the last 100 years wilI pale in comparison to those that will be in production between now and the turn of the century. The possibili- dies are endless." According to Robertson, the interface between the operator a nd the vehicle will be an intricate one, as vehicle "personalization" be- cornes even more prevalent. On- board personal computers wiIl soon be as common as cellular tele- phones, allowing the operator or assenger to enter or retrieve data from the car's computer system. Robertson says that retrieval or broadcast of data will be easily accomplished either through an on- board cathode ray tube (a high-tech feature already available in Buick Riviera models) or a planar siot- roof antenna with a satellite Iink. Electronic technology, for ex- ample, will also be used for voice command systems that will reduce the "cockpit workload" to a mini- Imum, he says. Speech recognition will permit operation' of climate control, entertainment systems and even telephone dialing. The systemn wouild be sophisticated enough to detect impairment by focusing on actions that are fundamental ta the Idriver's safe- operation of the vehicle, such as appropriate steer- ,ng and braking behaviour. Robertson 'boints out that these systems are only the tip of the tech- nology iceberg currently under re- search, and testing by GM' en- gineers. lights, turn signais, and brake lights dlean- and in good working order. IL only*takes a moment to walk around the car Lo check these systenis. Have someone- sit inside the car to operate the lights, brakes and turn signais or it's easy Lo check yourself in an enclosed area. Use your high.beams, but. don't forget to dim theni for oncoming traffic or cars in front of'you. STip No. 4 -If a driver coming toward you is using high beanis,, flash your. ights quickly with the. dimmer switch. If the driver fails to dim the lights, look toward the right side of your Jane. This will keep you froni being blinded by 'the other car' s headlights. You should be able to stay on course until the car passes. Tip No. 5 -Don't drive tired. Fatigue diminishes responsiveness needed for safe night driving. If yôu absolutely have to drive ired, pull off the road, where it is safe Lo do so, and rest several tinies during your trip. -Remember, it's better to arrive late and sale than flot at il Many of these safe-driving ips apply during daylight hours as well. Also remember to buekie Up, and insist that your passengers buekie up, too. USEDCARSAT, "SENSIBLE PRICES" 1985 OMNI 2 to cho.se om Belge. 4 drjt.. ope. buc cSueb os, A WFM itero eectil defroster. etc. Soad uW edhre since nbeý. 1 cwii er Nne açpped an requeet Stc. #421A $4995 ~~~DODGEI .IHRYSSLER 209 Dundas St., W.,, 'Nhitby W hltby Ajax 666-3000 686-1642 WE'LL WBLAST AW..AY ITAPPED. SALT. FREE. WITH EVERY RUST PREVENION TREATMENT BEFORE APRiL 3OTH. Now. the protessionals at Rust Check will blasi away ail the harmiul sali and grime accumulated during the wlnter. Free. Then they'1l apply the proven Rusi Check process which penetrate5 into, seams and crevices other p rocesses neyer find. Rust attacks your car ail year long. That'swhy it needs the year-round protection of Rust Check. Our treatment is so effective ifs backed by our Guaranteed Forever Warranty. * Lastlng through next wlnter. this one-hour application is a healthy dose of preventative medicine. Anytime is a good lime ta, say goodbye to rusi. Right now is even better. IFITAIN'T.RUST CHECKEDiTN! j unhlmit8d term. mlleage and owners on new andgualttled useci vehicles Ireated annuolly al Rust Check. S-Ask a cbout our- "go Car Care Products L for Spring! eL$o LUOHTING PRODUCTS LTD. Would Lîke To C ongratut e KINGCHURCH 1 ce [D]ý= ki m