PAGE 8, WHITBY FREE PRESS, THURSDAY, MAIRCH 1, 1973 MOTORING with Miko Burgess The recent Montreal International Auto Show, Auto '73, at Place Bonaventure, attracted approximately 200,000 visitors. Renault displayed an 1898 model, on1e of the first cars built by Louis Renault, to celebrate their 75th birthday. This car ironically sported side-mounted radiators, a popular feature on the Formula race cars of today. Mazda's new line, the RX-3, attracted a lot of interest. Toyota (C.M.I.) had the usual display of new niodels, including a new recreational vehicle called the RV2, a prctty wild looking station wagon featuring a buiît-in pop-up top. British Leyland Motors, complete with visiting digni- taries, and beautiful babes, unveiled the new Jaguar XJ 12, a very clean, no chrome, no nonsense 4 door; perfect ex- cept for those rubber tributes to California laws attached to the bumpers. Datsun (Nissan) displayed a new safety car, which doesn't look at ail like a DATSUN, and will NEVER see the road, but does have many good ideas (e.g. a periscope type mirror set up onl top of the car) that may or may not find their way in to the production lines. And unofficial- ly, they deserve the award for having the most attractive girls (blondes) at the show. BIGGEST CLEARANCE EVER Philips Ail Canamdiaul Zenith #met Madels AVoilei 7- 7 v L FIAT tèéatured a full1line including a couple of atitiqucs and a few Ferraris (if the top of flic Fiat lino docsn't inter- est you . . . the Ferraris start at 1 2 grand and go tîp Thcy also included, after the Rally des Neiges, the potent Fiai 128 that won it driven by Jean-Paul Peruisse (complote with rally dirt). Volvo had a display for the first tfime, showing tlic full line, and Mercedes-Benz proudly presonted the 450 SLC. Volkswagen's wild-hairod professor was on hand at the display to explaini the benefits of owning a VW or Porsche or one of the campers or vans, or. .. ...and 0on and on. One of the interesting cars was the new BMW Turbo, which isn't a turbine, but is turbocharged and has hîft-up doors (2) and fantastically sleek, powerful styling. "Not available in Canada" cars included the SAAB 99LE, a Subaru 1400 GSL Coupe, and a de Tomaso Pantera (1 love it!) A Chev Monte Carlo Grand National stocker spon- sored by Dow and built by Junior Johnson for Bobby Allison was there. Also George Follmer's Can-Am win- ning Porsche 917/10 painted in its new Royal Crown Cola colours which, as 1 reported some time ago, is now owned by Bobby Rinzler. Rinzler said that he thought the Can-Am series was becoming too expensive (and he's a millionaire) and that the costly turbo-chargers should be banned. "We would like to see a standard engine for- mula that would bring down the cost of aIl types of racing" said Rinzler, who paid $1 24,000 each for the two Porsches. Charlie Kemp, who will be driving with George Folîmier for Rinzler Racing, said that a lot of developruent would be done on the cars, and they would no doubt look quite different by the first race in June INCOME TAX RElU RNS prepared BOB CLANCY 178 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa OILelopoRIGHT5UARD7f(Bus.) ANTI.PERSPIRANT 30% Mort - 78 oz for the price of ô oz. LIST EV 1.69 SCHICK SUG SUPER STAINLESS STEEL LIST 7 3 INJECTOR BLADES $.97 VO5I HAIR SPRAY 7 ounce - Suggested List $1 .98 - ,fý BAND-AID 15ft BRAND VU PLASTIC STRIPS FamIiy Pack - 60s - Sugg. Liai $1.19 *We do take trade-ins *Safme day deiery *Same day service FALCON T.V. Oshowr, 426 Simcoe St. Se 723-0011 LISTERUNE ANTISEPTIC Mouthwaah and Gargie 18 ounce - Sugg. List $1.99 '"'-CLOSE-UP TOO1THPASTE à MOUTHWASH IN ONE Fami<y Size - Suggeted Ul $1.39 6c91] 1.19! 79 c rCOUATICE-ALUN ID.1 PARMAC fsHoRTS IJ.lPIMACY lit idu st. K .Z3 4 w ITS 5hd" sSt. a5D mosu at Mosport. They also said that they wero not worried about Penske's newer Porsches, because Rinzler was keep- ing in close touch with the factory engineers and would bo getting all the latest modifications. Should prove to be an in tercsting Can-Amn series this year. Another car was called the "Vehicule de Demonstration du Ministere des Transports au Salon International de L'Auto de Montreal", and when I find a bi-lingual girl to translate for me 1'11 tell you ail about it. 'TiI next week, Happy'Motoring! Whitby Migh Sohool badminton tournamont Interest is mounting in the Whitby Y High Sehool stu- dent badminton tournaments held on alternate weeks at the new gym at Henry Street High School. Four of the crests were won by players from Ux- bridge High School compet- ing against players from Brooklin, Anderson, Henry Street and Denis O'Connor. Winner of the Boys' Singles was Joe Noble fromUxbridge, who defeated Ron Croxaîl of Brooklin with a final score of 15 to 1l. Girls' Singles was won by Sue Kester of Uxbridge de- feating teami-mate Jo-Anne Joster by 1 5 to I10. Girls" Doubles -- Margaret Oldîng and Petra Osske of Ux b ri dg9e beat teamn-mates Joanne Joster and S h a r o n Cummings, by 15 to 12. Mixed Doubles - Joan De Boer beat Ruth Zila and Don Leek of Uxbridge by 15 to 13. Boys' Doubles - Stewart Stoneman and John Turner (Henry Street High School) beat Bob Marshall and Rene Thiebaud of Brooklin by 15 to 11. The next session will be Saturday afternoon March 3rd with a series of Round Robins and coaching by Roger Gomes and Wayne King. High School students interested in learning more about tournament com- petition should contact the Whitby Y at 668-6868 for details. Whitby YMCA industrial basketbal I he Whitby Y undtistrial Basketball League compueted the first haîf of their basket- baIl tournaments with Jury and Lovoîl winning over An- derson Veterans by a score of 5 7-36 in A Division. Optical Boutique bareuy defeated Anderson Rookies 37-34 to earn third place. and Wentworth Variety se- cured fifth place over Comi- bines 53-35 in the six team A Division. In the B Division six other teanm competed with Oshawa Hackers winning over Sklar 5 1-1-9 for top position. Sklar placcd second. Dupont de- f eated J[asco 40-21 to take thîrd place and Whitby Fire Departnient won over Dun- lop 35-32 ini a very close finish to end the first series. Winning teamis in each di- vision were awarded special pennants along with second place teanis. Red for winners. blue for second place. The new schedule hias 110w started. AIl gaines are pîayed on Tuesday nighits in the new gymi *at Henry Street High School. Sorne of the tearns nay be able to take on an extra player. Phono the Whit- by Y for information. WHITBT ARTS INCGRPGRATED n the month of March Beth Ciaggett, a senior at George School, Newtown, Penn. wiii be teaching pottery t0 cfhidren between the ages of 8 and 15. Beth is an accompiished potter and wii teach the basic hand techniques of mouiding, coiiing. siab work etc. as well as working on a wheei. Giazing wili be taught as f inished pieces wili be f ired. Each class wiii be twice a week, starting March Sth - 8 sessions in ail. For ages 8 il1 Monday and Wednesdlay, 4 - 5:15 p.m.ý or Tuesday and Friday, 4- 5:15 p.m. For ages 12- 15 Monday and Wednesday, 6:30 - 7:45 p.m. or Tuesday and Friday, 6:30- 7:45 p.m. Cost per chiid is S6.0tfor the 8sessions. Since the winter school hoiiday occurs in March there wiii be a con- centrated morning workshop, March 19th f0 23rd, 10- 11:30 arn. Minimum age 9 years. Cost $600 per chiid. Each ciass wiii be iimited to 15 students. Piease register now bycalling Mandy Crawford 6683186. Registration tee wili be coiiected at the Station the first ciass period. Beth wiii need sheives for dryirSg pots, dismnantled picnic tables stored for the winter wouid be ideai. If you have one that can be used for March piease caii Mandy, who'Ii make aul the arrangements. the Chrysier Man, cane Who can make you happy CRYS I wh.n you buy or lease a car or truck? RAE COAK WELL COUNTY CHRYSLER 576m8913 Hwy. 2 - 2 Miles East of Oshawa 100%l Solid State Chassis - --ou .-a 1 . ... ý ý . . . ý ý . . . . ý ý - à à . . À . . ý ý ý ý - - 1