Page A10, July 29, 1979 - Sunday News -ellsworth dickson With car engines becoming more and more complex each year, car Owners, even those who are mechanically inclined, are finding themselves having to. rely upon a. mechanic more frequently for their car repairs. While this means more business for the mechanics. particularly the big. dealer- ships the car owners are often filled with doubt. over just what is being done under their hood. So this issue the Inquiring Reporter asks: ; | ‘Do you know a mechanic you can trust?” Daryl Ball North Vancouver Yes, there are a few. Some have gotten -a’ bad mame especially tran- smission shops but I think that’s because you can't see what has been done. Mr. Olfman Toronto I don't trust any of them, I usually take my car toa -dealership. David Cranmer North Vancouver I don't drive so I don’t know any. Generally I think they're trustworthy although I sure there are some rip off artists. yore i es an gested ae * fatherine Wheeler North Vancoufer I think the standard is getting better, I don't have a car now but I've been hearing good reports from my friends recently. \ Mr. & Mra. Goulechawke Burnaby No, I wish I did. I take my car to a dealership but 1 don't trust) them that much more than a gas station. ‘BIGGEST SPLASH EVER is available around the killer whale pool at Vancouver aquarium on. these hot days. 100,000 gallons of water were. recently added to the pool to give Skana and Hyak an advantage in getting their ad- mirers wet. There are eight killer whale shows every day so refreshing splashes are available almost every hour from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. PPWU softens stand VANCOUVER (UPC) - Some 32,000 members of the coastal region of the In- ternational Woodworkers 'of America have voted to accept what regional president Jack Munro has termed a “hell of a good settlement” with B.C.'s forest industry. Munro said Wednesday eight coastal locals voted Freedom OTTAWA (UPC) - Government House Leader Walter Baker hopes to give Parliament a face lift by introducing freedom of information legislation and jc banging, , parliamentary. cx adear ine en to ry easemant Ast Paviameat’ “legislative program. “Freedom of information designates the highest possible priority,” Baker told a news conference Tuesday. “The other aspects ... are the rule changes and procedural changes in the House of Commons to give Parliament the power to bring govern- ment to account.” He said the proposed freedom of information bill would “really transform” the federal government by giving both) public and private interests access to many now secret documents. “The process we're considering is to make all information available, except certain narrow exemptions,” he said. “It's quite a new approach.” 66.1 percent to accept the two-year contract, clearing the way for peace in the province’s major money- making industry. “It’s a hell of good. set- tlement,” Munro said. “We were pleased to see the two- to-one margin and that fact that the contract was ac- cepted by all eight locals.” Munro said the agreement - one he has said is “probably the largest collective agreement ever negotiated by any trade union in British Columbia” be signed Thursday. Voting is still underway in the IWA’s 8,000-strong southern interior region and is not expected to be completed before Aug. 4, - pact, ~ would probably ~ a Munro said. But he added he expects the southern woodworkers will accept the en The IWA’s acceptance followed the softening Tuesday of the stand by the rebel 6,000-menmtber Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers Union - the only one of three forest unions to reject the contract. of information legislation planned for next session of parliament Aha yeaa ates She ite a h Guaranteed. 1 year term Interest paid annual Invest $1000 Now —in one year take home $1107.50 INVEST AT THE PERMANENT ~metest™ rate Mi The Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation We'll always be ‘ere to help you make it 1604 LONSDALE AVE. NORTH VANCOUVER 986-1311 2040 PARK ROYAL WEST VANCOUVER 926-5461