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“* new: ‘engineering... develop-.
a ~ment-in-England became™a_
“>. wartime: necessity. | Countless -

a - “Catseyes

keep your engin ie ‘clean: acts.
as a‘coolant; and reduces the.
° friction: “between: . ‘your.

OF all the lubricants your - “aime you own: it, oil j is “the -
‘ '. Most, important, ° It helps |

can cause excessive wear.
‘night time. blackout. than for

: WHY, YOu
"MUST CHANGE IT

" Because the oil in’ youre car
is’ “constantly ~ circulating:
through most of the engine’s
moving parts, it picks up tiny .
particles of dust, grit and:
other’ material~ that~ can:
contaminate or- damage” it,
This is prevented because _
they’ re. held in an_ . oil “|
“suspension”. >

Eventually, however your: |

oil will contain. too’ -much. ©

_ grime and_must be changed. .
before - it can damage the

t Lacan

we
é

_ engine. Just how dirty it can -
> get can easily be™ seen by.
looking. at it when it’s
drained out of the crankcase
during an oil change. It’s
usually: pretty filthy stuff. If
you rub it between your -
fingers you can sometimes
even feel the grit it contains.

5 each ON PAGEBI

CHRYSLER
LEASING SYSTEM

safety, although it was true
that in the initial days of the
British blackout, fatal ac-
cident toials increased
alarmingly. re

‘

‘The small reflective units,
set in pairs, that became
- known as “Catseyes” worked ©
magnificently: even the.
smallest amount of light was
reflected back to drivers,
and on curves and other
‘danger points the path of the
road was clearly visible.

Since the, war, many
immigrants from the United
Kingdom found it hard to
understand why Catseyes
had never been introduced

_ into Canada.-The reason was

® Pads & lining & labour © Brake'lining,& labour ~
® Overhaul caliper (single piston © Overhaul wheel cylinders
. caliper): © Flush& bleed brakesystem =.

° Overhaul wheel cylinders
@ Flush brake system
© Adjust hand brake

* Repack wheel bearings (check seal)
© Machine drums & rotors
® Check master cylinder & hydraulic

. lines
. 135° mm =| 69 FQ
a (full size)

North Van Auto Brake

1175 W. 15th ST.
985-8705

' open Mon, - Sat.

* Machine drums

* Repack front wheel bearings

* Check-hub seals’

¢ Check brake hardware

© Check master cylinder 8& hydraulic
lines.

Most Domestic and Imports

«ramping

fn

--Rorty years ‘ago, a then- relatively

‘visitors..across: the Atlantic ~
: - Ocean ‘have since become. .
_ familiar with the’ now w famous

‘The City: of Leeds was. s thé =
place. where Catseyes” ‘were:
. -_first introduced in a big:way,

engine’s: moying parts. that and the. reason: Was more to ..
do with the need for total: .

LEASE ME

1979 PORSCHE 924

Sunroof, air conditioned, power |
windows, am/fm cassette,
Compo Rims, Pirelli P7 tires:

idealease

LAKEVIEW CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
(1975) LTD.

 522-

simple: . : “the.”
frequent . -snowfalls
“resultant plowi

cause the Catseye: nits to-be

B.C. had a suitable climate

- to permit their use. ;

Unitaes on .
- A new type of Catseye =;
is. :b troduced - that.

LIGHTING. "THE WAY on a road in England, the value of Catseyes is obvious. A
. driver can not only see the direction of the road, but also the lane division as well.
' The system is a road safety feature that satisfies energy conscious péople as well.

“the. passing ' of a. plow. blade ;

without damage. | S

Bo

_ Not only’ does it work’ one,

but manufacturers claim |

there is an energy saving too .
without an increase in cost.
_ And energy is something we
) are allconcerned about!

Even the taxpayers can get
a break, according to
material provided to the
Canada Safety. Council. A
Catseye consumes no energy
at all. The cost of providing
electricity alone for one
kilometer. of overhead
lighting for one year is
claimed to be more costly
than purchasing one
kilometer of Catseys — and

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hint epee Rive lee rel AN en

CHRYSLER
LEASING SYSTEM

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1661

they are’ supposed to! ast for a
‘and’ much more than a. year. _
would ~ Then; of-course, there is the’
cost of lighting fixtures. And
torn out of ‘the. road. Only maintenance. .

et

. in
oh

Economically, ‘then, ‘they

certainly seem’ a’ feasible :
alternative. at a- time when:
the. government ©
‘Canada. to save’ energy But
‘how. ao they work? :

wants:

white. rubber reflex: ‘pad, -
* which is. clipped into a hard
iron retainer. “Eyes” face i in:
both. directions. As a weight |

passes over the: unit, it drops
down into: a cavity, and

springs back up after..the

vehicle. has passed. As it.
does so, a rubber wiper
passes over the reflective
portion to keep it clean and
free of snow in winter.

ia -

The new system has now
been successfully tested in
the Waterloo District of
Ontario.

Installation is said to be—
relatively simple, taking one
half a man hour per unit.

mixture of peegravel and
hot tar.

The reflective units with
rubber pads take no more
than a second to install once
the retainer is in place, but it
cannot be casily. removed

~without using= special lever?”

“Phere i is a wrctond and less”
" obvious safety feature’ that
drivers will not .appreciate
wall they use a Catseye
equipped road: The, noise.

Because of the rubber pad
cover, which depresses, a

“rumble” is created when a
vehicle drives over . the
centre line. If a driver's

attention has wandered, or a
sleepy motorist (who reafly
should not be driving) has
crossed the centre line, that
rumble can serve as an
audible warning signal.

There are several cost-
conscious areas in the
United States that are
already looking at alter-
natives to costly overhead
lighting. The Catscye system
is not only less expensive,
but is time proven for some
40 years.

“,