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WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1982, PAGE 23 Young Whitby dancers OSHAWA - There wilI be a lot of toe tapping as these young ladies will be featured in "Lights, Camera, Ac- tion" - a different kind of dance recital to be put on by the Burns Sehool of Dance at Eastdale Collegiate, Harmony Road North, on June 1 8 and 19. Seen here are Denise Hoeppel, Tera and Danielle Chartrand and Sherry Hoeppei, al of Whitby. The shows wil! be held at 7 p.m. on June 18 and at 1: 15 and 7:30 p. m. on June 19. Tickets are $3.50 for the evening performances and $3 for the afternoon performance and available by calling 723-1133. -Free Press Staff Photo 17,000 attend Brookln Spring Fair Despite the rain approximately 17,000 Despite the weather conditions, al of the people a ttended. the Brookiin Sprinig Fair that agriculturai events went ahead as pianned, was heid June 3 to 6. Wick said, allowing the fair to keep its "GlIass According to Don Wick, a member of the B" designation fromn Agriculture Canada. fair board, that's the third best attendance Some of the events were cancelled in- record the 71-year-old fair has seen. cluding the Sunday afternoon harness racing and the dance. "It was down about one-third from last year Wick said that after a brief rest, board but it's stili the third best (attendance) we members will be ready to play next year's ever had,"'Ihe said. 1fair. DURHAM SQUASH & FITNESS CLUB SUMM ER MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL $ ONLY o SPACIOUS CLIMATE CONTROLLED EXERCISE ROOMS PROFESSIONALLY QUALIFIED FITNESS INSTRUCTORS CARPETED LOCKER ROOMS WITH VANITIES SHOWERS, SAUNAS, RELAXING WHIRLPOOL BATHS SUN BATHING ROOMS TOWEL AND SOAP SERVICE HAIR DRYERS AND CURLING IRONS **Uvalux Indoor Sunta*nEquipmen-tNow Available.*** DURHAM SQUASH &FITNESS CLUB 1450 HOPKINS ST., WHITBY Cail to enquire about our membership. 668-5866 (court tees extra) 1 read a fascinating newspaper piece recently on the smell industry. That's right -- smells, "good" smells. There is a market for them, and I understand why. I have anly to imagine the sweet smell of pine in the hot suni, and I can feel the heat of summer. The American Museum of Natural History, in New York, is using bottled smells, dispensed by rotating aerosol devices, to make its exhibits of flora and fauna seem more real. The museum says that appropriate smells vital ly enhanoe the visitor's visual experience, evoking an extremely subtie impression of another timfe or place. And sa, when the museumn opened its new hall of the South Pacific visitors will get a whiff of what smells like real Tahitian breeze and surf. The firm which developeci the fragrances for the Natural History museumr admits ta being at work on other s-mls for other institutions. They've already re-created the animaIs and woods aroma of a lSth century Swedish barnyard for an exhibit in Stockholm, and they have even reproduced the odors of a slum for the Smithsonian Institute. But if smells cani be helpful ta recre ate reality, they can also be used ta caver it up. New car smells in a used car lot for example. The smell af the seashare at polluted water.fronts. The trick Aill be getting the right smells in the right places. For example, 1 used ta like the seel smnell of> chewÎing gum, until 1 began jogging dawnwvind of a chewing gum factary. Encountered on a wooded trail, with the jogger's lungs working-deeply, the smrell of chewing gum is dawn- right sickening. And as the makers of perfume have dis- covered, good smrells are expensive. 1 remember, dimly, an experiment wtith movies and the- olfactory senses, years ago in New York. It was called smellovisian. It failed, 1 suspect, because in the smrell-o-vision- version, a rose garden reminded one af a lady af the night wha'd splashed herself with chea*p perfurne. That's nat newsf, but that too is real ity.,. Hwy. 40