PAGE 14. WHM~Y FREE PRE889 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1992 fiat Firs prin car Ws Wn'tScrub Awayr IVISA si SUPREME -PRESIDENTIAL lgh qualîty f Du look with morst q extended popular9 5 durabllîty .......value .. ....$ 9 710 WILSON RD. &. OSH4AWA SI*IP HOURS: 8am-530pm on 1n FREE ESTWATES ON AU. BODYWORIC URETHANE durability glossw9 retention end $ ,9 95 chemical resistance IHWY401 a AL T. MSTII 19S The third annual Toronto International Swap Meet, and Claudec Bike Show returna to the Toroto International Centre on Sunday, Apri 12 with Canadas largestD indoor' showing ofrae vintage and classic motoe!cclea. FPeatured will be over';100' exhbitors selling new and uaed motorcycles, accesaories and hard-to-find used and vintage parts at bargain prices. Millions of dollars in vintage and claësc mtr ylsare showcaaed, ande will compete for the preatiglous show awards. Many of these rare beauties have neyer, been- shown i this area before. , In addition., major vintage and marque clubs will als compete for awards with special theme 'iesecond annual Toronto intage and, Classic Motorcycle Auction held oni site at noon, and will include currnt uaed bikes. Seller registration will be from 8 to 10 a.m.. Buyer bld card registration and viewing ia from 10 a.m. tounoon. A buyer photo catalogue is available upon request. For the third consecutive year, the 'Ride for Sight' fundraiser ha's been appointed the official cheanty of the show, while the Brampton Motorc ycle Association la the hoat club. The show is open fiom 10 a.m. to 5 U., and free parking is PrWd For more information, cail (416) 427-4201. SpeUcial, drîvî"g school BREIT 'GOODMAN (stading) is chiof, instructor of Nissans spécial drlving sohoolfote physi- cally bhfegd. RHo is shown,.with Nissan vice presidont and goneral manager -Yves Boyer (in car) and John, McRoberts, toý be one of the frst Charlton: A uto insurance will, be -cheaper, fairer FR OM PAGE 13 important in amaller communi-M ties. Charlton said the new sys 1ten will help protect people who lose their jobs: «Those people have to be protected< and insured,» he Charlton said some of the in- proved accident benefits include an increase Wo$1,000, from $600, of the weeékly income *for anybody ijrd in an. accident; the mi- dexed income replacement bene- fits will cover' 90 per cent of fuil-time workers insà tead of 75 per cent under the old plan- death benefits will be increascxi te a minimum of $50,000i, from $25 000. The ability to suelfor pain and suffering and automatic accident benefits for loas of wages will be provided for anybody Who is in- jured, he said. T he existing system. requires that an iriury be serlous and permanent and physical in' nature before someone can sue. "Three times morej»eple Wil be. able te 'sue than'in ýthe curt'- rent system, includig those suf- fering psychological injuries,' lie said. Charlton.- said the old auto, inaurance 9sYstem rates the dri- ver ,according te b ila/ler se4 where the person lives, the per- son's age and the number of tickets or accidenta i which he/she has been involved. DURHAM: A] GE ýM0DGË CHRYSLEý RYSLE _ S -- 799 BLOOR ST. M. OSHAWA D M 404-0525 VIERE MAKING DEALS YOU WOULDN T BELIEVE Auto insurers often charge hig- her fees than. they should -anid take.advantage of people, such as imigants who are flot well . frmd ûut the >systoin, le Tegovernrnent Wants «to pro- ceed and todoîtmina way that is fair and acceptable te, the pub- lic," he said.- Charlton said -the new yti will help deal with the way auto insures do business. SBenefits from the new plan include improved public informa- toand the removal of good drirsfom the Facility Associa- tion, wihmanypeople, pay $3,00 te $4,000 for insurance, 'Mhere are too, many people, in Ontarlo who do not have access te the insurance' company of their choice, particularly. in northern' and southwestern Ontario," he said. «MaEny drivers in these gop are placed unfairby ln Faceility Assocation and forced te pay the veyhigh rates. of thia insurer of las reaort.w Charltonia1dAthe governient abso wants betterluahty.stan- dards*for therehbiitton of drivers. ~ dsafety ln another obj*ec- tive, the government hopes te meet In the near future, h. said. A road aafety agency wibl be established'by the Mmnistry of, Transportation te, help reduce the number and severity of acci- dents and provide higher ser- vices te the public, he said. The bilingual organization wil b. fubly operational withintwo yeairs of being e stablished- and ia expected to b. iélf-funded' with' revenues from new products and services as webl as partnerahips.' Public hearings on the new auto insurance aystem are expec- ted to be -héld throughout Ontario sometime this spring raM ATLRN Mc Specually desugned for earthlings with budgets! 1992 SATURN SQ Test drive one with us today! MOTORCITY * SATLRN. S1U2U 1520 DUNDAS -ST. E., WFIITBY 430-2350, *c~ ~ .1 §4 ý-it 1--f-1, 1.11 - ý ' - -1 , %ý , ý. .% 7 1- 1 '-, i , , ý7 ý- ý 1 C-, 4 'A , - %: , It 1- f'), 'rlý 4t- 1, , ý