sa国际传媒

Henry J. Kaiser and Joseph W. Frazer were keen to cash in on what they knew would be a huge pent-up demand for cars after the Second World War鈥檚 automobile production interruption. Both were successful businessmen.

A local driving school has installed cameras in all its vehicles in the wake of sexual-assault allegations against the owner of another driving school. DriveWise sa国际传媒

General Motors was determined to do it right this time after several attempts. It had decided to build a smaller car as far back as the 1940s and developed the 1947 Chevrolet Cadet, but cancelled it before production.

We often tend to think the worst of the drivers around us. They cut us off. They drive too fast or too slow. Often they seem to move heedlessly in their 鈥渕e first鈥� universe. There is some truth in that.

It was disturbing to read last August that VicPD ran out of both tow trucks and officer time to process the number of impaired drivers they intercepted in downtown and Esquimalt road blocks. Twenty-four suspected impaireds in a matter of a few hours.

It鈥檚 more than 60 years since the last car bearing a Packard badge rolled off the assembly line, but in spite of this, the ex-owners who are left still remember and value them as fine automobiles.

A Saanich condo owner has made his building the first multi-family complex in the region to be retrofitted so that residents can have electric-vehicle chargers at their parking spots.

A trial in North Vancouver this past April saw a motorist acquitted of charges around the 2019 death of a cyclist who was killed by the sudden opening of a car door.

It was my first fatal crash scene. A Toyota Celica heading east on Fairfield Road had drifted sideways over the boulevard near Moss Street. The passenger door had slammed into a tree, bending the car into a near perfect horseshoe.

The 1959 Cadillac, the self proclaimed 鈥淪tandard of the World,鈥� was a garish end to a garish decade. It was a period in which Detroit produced some of the most flamboyant cars in its history.