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B® THE OSHAWA TIMES, Frido y, June 2, 1967 GERMA * 4 - . = N FIRM SUPPORTS AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM h M ing Director dent, Herb Robinson and The fi 'ial ign to the save the Canadian Auto- motive Museum, in Oshawa, picked up speed when Volks- wagon of Canada presented the museum with a $500. Chamber of Commerce pre- sident, George Roberts. The company became aware of the museum's plight to ob- tain $125,000 to purchase the of Volkswagon of Canada, K. L. Barths, explains the power plant of the Volks- wagon, a cut away car on display, to museum presi- building through' a news- paper article. Following the presentation, Mr. Barths was taken on a tour of the building. Oshawa Times Photo LOTS OF ROOM Floor area at the Soviet pa- vilion at Expo is equal to six football fields. By PAUL DUNN OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons dusted off the 100-year-old Interpretation Act Thursday and, after some sound and fury Interpretation Act Revamped After Furious Discussion the wrong vehicle to achieve the end. Justice Minister Trudeau said any extension of statutory holi- days should come through a ding other pieces of legis- over archaic ter y, en- dorsed amendments to the measure. MPs spent the afternoon on the bill to revise and consoli- date the act before turning in the evening to Finance Minis- ter Sharp's budget. The Interpretation Act de- fines legal terminology used most frequently in legislation. The Commons gave the bill sec- ond reading, approval in prin- ciple, and completed clause-by- clause study. It now requires only third reading and royal as- sent. : Today the House begins study of estimates of the postmaster- general's department, with the budget debate shelved until Tuesday. : Members directed their fire at two areas in the Interpreta- tion Act legislation: Certain "archaic" terms such as "'gov- ernor - in - council" and the "Queens privy council;" and the definition of statutory holi- days, which two NDP members wanted reworded. Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win- nipeg North Centre) wanted the Monday following holidays that fall on Saturday to be de- clared a holiday. PLEADS CASE He pleaded his case mainly on this year's July 1 Dominion Dayholiday, which falls on a Saturday. Liberal and Conserv- ative MPs argued that although the idea might be commend- able, the Interpretation Act was lation. Mr. Knowles' amendment was defeated 55 to 18 with Conserv- atives and Liberals combining against the three smaller par- ties. Frank Howard (NDP-- Skeena) saw the defeat of his amendment to make St. John the Baptist Day a statutory holiday, this time on a 51-to-6 vote. Only Auguste Choquette (L -- Lotbiniere) supported the NDP. Justice Minister Trudeau said he was bewildered by Mr. How- ard's choice of the French- Canadian holiday, rather than St. George's Day, St. Patrick's Day or some other traditional national day. Alfred D. Hales (PC--Welling- ton South) argued that Monday holidays would hurt retail merchants. He said municipali- ties should be left the discre- tion to set their own holidays. RAPS ARCHAIC TERMS Mr. Howard also made a de- termined effort to rid the In- terpretation Act of terms he said were archaic. The phrases governor - in - council and privy council "should be dispensed with." "I'd far rather see us spell out what we're talking about." He said the only meaningful term was cabinet. This was the body that made the decisions and the governor-in-council was simply a throwback to another era. OPA Supports Amalgamation ORILLIA, Ont. (CP)--The On- tario Police Association has passed a motion supporting the abolition or amalgamation of small police forces for increased efficiency, provided the affected officers do not lose pay or sen- jority in the changeover, it was reported Thursday. All Ontario forces with fewer than 10 men are being amal- gamated with other forces or being abolished by the attorney- general's department in favor of policing by provincial police. The association's quarterly meeting also voted to ask the provincial government to change the Highway Traffic Act to allow officers to record the licence number of a car when they feel it is unsafe to pursue it, rather than have to stop the vehicle at the time of the of- fence and identify the driver. Unanimous support was given to the proposed two-year police technology courses for Grade 12 graduates interested in police or security work. Students in the course would take police and basic arts courses and would graduate with a police tech- nology course crtificate from the department of education. ' By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- Fi- nance Minister Sharp's budget is seen here as a water-tread- ing device, reserving the right later to adapt--perhaps with another mini - budget to fluid economic conditions. Most of the pressure natu- rally would come from the United States, depending on the degree of gains or losses in eco- nomic activity, the rate of spending for the war in Vietnam and what measures the govern- ment may choose to regulate ups, downs or stand-stills. The economy is in a state of approximate balance during a period of readjustment, cooling off somewhat from the over heated condition of last year,' said the Sharp Budget. Officials here digesting the budget included representatives of the U.S. treasury, Federal Reserve Board, which is the equivalent of the Bank of Can- ada, the state department and the International Monetary Fund, They saw little of imme- diate substance in the budget tat t but recognized that BEATLES GO BASIC LONDON (CP) -- The British segment of the 31-country tele- vision link-up Our World plan- ned for June 25 contains a song specially written and performed by the Beatles. To make sure foreign audiences understand it John Lennon and Paul McCart- ney use only such basic English words as hullo, you, me, us, and love. some similar problems face the U.S. economy. While the Middle East situa- tion has depressed the U.S. stock market in recent days, more solid growth factors exist. INVENTORIES OFF Unemployment has remained at about 3.7 per cent of the work force, which is good for the U.S. economy. Business inventories, in a trend registering increased consumer buying, have fallen Budget Shown As Stalling Changes Likely In Future drastically in the first quarter of this year to an annual rate of $5,600,000,000 compared with a reading of $16,400,000,000 in the last three months, of 1966. Spending on the war in Viet- nam is forecast at $20,000,000,- 000 for the year ending this June 30. It is forecast at an in- crease of $4,000,000,000 in the next fiscal year but on the gov- ernment's record of financial escalation, this expansion seems low by at least twice that sum, With the military demanding more men to confront the North Vietnamese troops on the bor- der between North and South, and with more men required be- cause of the lagging efforts of the South Vietnamese troops in pacification and security work, perhaps another 100,000 Ameri- cans may be required in the text six to 12 months. Automobile buying in the: U.S. has perked up after last year's slump, with automatic results. for the integrated Canadian in- ~ dustry. Current surveys indicate some increase probable in busi- ness investment. Short - term: interest remain low but are threatening to reach or even surpass those records of last year on longer-term credit. The implications are ob- vious for Canada, still depend- ent on the U.S. for most of its foreign capital used for expan- sion. SCOTT'S DIARY The diary of Robert Falcon Scott, British Antarctic ex- plorer, is on view at Expo. The first | fishing motor ever built fishing motor ever built K both by Evinrude like a jack-knife quickly and fits neatly into a luggage-type carrying case for easy storage. Through the years Evinrude has been "first" in the development of quiet out- board motors. And the Evinrude fishing motors for 1967 are the quietest out- board motors you can buy. It was back in 1907 when Mr. Ole Evinrude rented a boat and put his new invention on the transom. Fishing was never the same. That old engine of his still runs. But outboard motors have changed and leading the engineering innovations ever since is Evinrude. 9% HP: The 1967 Evinrude 9% shown above, is the best selling fishing motor in the world. The low silhouette design enables you to fish right over it, And the Evinrude 9% is fast and powerful. Evinrude's new 18 gives you 30% more fuel economy in a compact size. With a fast 14-footeryou can go 85 miles on a 5 gallon tank of gas. The new Evinrude 15 is the perfect utility motor. A proven power choice by commercial fishermen all over the world. The Evinrude 6 is the smallest motor 'we make that has a full complement of big motor features. The 6 is small and light (no bigger than most 3's). The Evinrude 5 offers you the most fishing motor for the least money. Not a "bargain single", but a smooth, quiet alternate-firing twin. d Evinrude's folding 3 is a fisherman's or camper's dream. It folds and unfolds *another first from ' EVINRUDE All Evinrudes carry a full 2-year warranty and use 50:1 gas/oil mixture, which in- creases engine life, saves wear and ex- pense. And with Evinrude's complete coast-to-coast dealer organization, ser- vice is never a problem. : See all 18 models for °67 from the folding 3 to the world record breaking 100-S, plus 5 OMC Fastback Stern Drive engines at your Evinrude dealer's now--he"s listed in the yellow pages. : A Product of Outboard Marino Corporation of Canada Ltd. Peterborough, Canada FIRST IN OUTBOARDS (gp Manteca: of OMC Feutect Sum Drv arinns EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS AVAILABLE AT... Marine Storage & Supply Lid | BROOKLIN, ONTARIO 655-3641 OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS A COMPLETE LINE OF EVINRUDES AT... Oshawa Yachthaven LTD. HARBOR ROAD 723-8186) x "i How to buy a good used car Take the mystery One'ina series . 'When buying a used car, determine, first of all, what will best suit your needs. But don't-look for only Make A because you've never liked Make B. Make B might fit your purpose better. Once you know what you want, inspect it carefully. Remember, though, a good used car should look used, not abused. Here, then, are some ideas on what to look for when you're buying a used car. Keep it for reference and look for more good advice in the rest of the series. Enginé--The dry-run test covers basic engine checks you can make right where the car stands, Start with a good, hard look at the engine. The most important single thing "you are buying in a used car is unused engine perform- ance, A reasonable amount of oil film and dust is a normal sign of service. If you think the engine is too dirty, find out why. Look closely at every engine part you can see, Fan Belt--If the fan belt is loose or frayed, adjustment or replacement is more than likely necessary. Alr Cleaner---Remove the air cleaner cover and examine the filter. A neglected cleaner lets dirt into the engine and causes excessive wear of moving parts and restricts air intake. Battery--You don't want to get stuck in the middle of nowhere some day, so check very carefully for cracks in the battery case and for corrosion around the battery cables and battery carrier. 'Ratiiator--Remove the cap-and look at the underside, If it's oily, the head gasket could be leaking. Squeeze the radiator hoses. If they're spongy, new hoses should be installed. Carburetor--Look closely for deposits around the car- buretor. Leaky gaskets allow fuel to wash down and leave varnish deposits on the carburetor body. Distributor--Check the cap carefully to make sure it's free of cracks and all the leads aren't worn or frayed. Spark Plugs--These can be a good barometer of an engine's running condition. Have one of the spark plugs removed. If the tip is covered with black, greasy carbon and oil, the engine could be an oil burner. Starting--Once the engine is running, listen closely for unusual slaps, bangs or knocks. These can mean exces- sive wear. Then accelerate the engine and take a look at the exhaust. Gray or gray-blue smoke can mean the is a heavy oil burner. om: White exhaustis usually : steam which stops when the engine warms up. Black smoke suggests poor carburetion.-If you hear slight popping noises, while racing the engine, it might mean the valves are leaking. reper | OUL from Under the hood Tallpipe--Run your finger around the inside of the tail- pipe. If it's dry, the engine is not an oil-pumper. Gauges-- Make sure the fuel gauge works while the en- gine is running. Turn the engine off. Wait a moment. Then turn it on again. The oil indicator light and the ammeter indicator light should come on. If working properly, they will go off as soon as you start the engine again. Your awareness is your protection. When you know what to look for, you can buy with confidence. This series has been developed to help build your confidence in used~ car Of course, an even better way to gain confidence is to talk to' a Chevrolet-Oldsmobile OK Used Car Dealer. He has the choicest used cars available--reconditioned and selected to meet the highest used-car standards, You can be sure that they will stand up to this recommended inspection. Your Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer's reputa- tion rides with you. That's why, when you buy an OK Used Car, you know what you're getting into. CARS AND TRUCKS at your CHEVROLET- OLDSMOBILE Dealer's Watch the classified sec- tionfor your CHE VROLET- OLDSMOBILE Dealer's best used cars. Your CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Franchised OK Used Car and Truck Dealer AUTHORIZED OK USED CAR DEALERS IN OSHAWA--WHITBY ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 BOND ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT., PHONE 728-6501 NURSE CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE LTD. 300 DUNDAS STREET EAST, WHITBY, ONT., PHONE 668-3304 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. ( NBER ER. i WILLIAN left, preside Gallery of © nest Whitin; the city an ster Grosart Den Poli The Democ Party of Loc: gained yet an the local's bie: tion. id Democratic won three of : the trade loca committee, w Wing Party 1 dependents ha City 5 Vote | Members 0 Union of Pu Local 218, las favor of strik up their dema increase of ov hour. Local. 218, custodians and ployees of the Education hav talks with the 21. The workers ing $2.33 an | an hourly wag: them on a pa outdoor worke! Donald Harry Local 218 saic are determine Donat Hills, Donations were made t co-ordinating meeting in ci chambers last ment of Hills tennial Park. Two $500 ct sented to the Miss Jenny FP of the Soroptir Business and men's Club o! are to go tow tion of a refle On behalf of Veterans Asso Auxiliary, Mr: 1108 Ce By JO of Th After an of about fi city council posed Cent plunging to Monday. According the parkwa that has ras than one ye in the' Osh during a vi city council Council ¥ tion instigat Marks _ tha' 6.21 - mile € doned in th The surve 11 elected « the reco! would not, undecided. Three bos bers, not c say they wi magistrate. also plan t motion, ma meeting of committee . Four ald cated they" the recom by the com: