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AERIA' PHOTO SHCWS WHERE WHITBY PEOPLE WORK Famed Science Show Scheduled Previews of Progress -- Gen-| world-famed sci-| eral Moiors ence show -- will be presented before thousands of Ontario County residents expected to be in attendance at Whitby Trade Fair Board's third annua) In- dustrial Trade Fair, Wednes- @ay, Thursday and Friday. A non-commercial show, Pre- views has been seen by nearly 30-million students and adults in Canada, the United States and 22 other countries. "We seek through Previews to inspire more young people to make science and engineering their career and provide the trained talent Canada must have to keep pace with the promise of the future," E. H. Walker, president of General Motors of Canada, says. The latest version of the 45- minute stage presentation in- cludes nine different sequences. Designed to show some of the many contributions of research and technology to modern liy- ing, the exciting demonstra- tions are narrated in non-tech- mical language by a specially- trained two-man ieam. A model car powered by sun- light, a roaring jet engine and the Ground Effect Machine, a vehicle that skims Over Jand or water, are a few of the drama- tic parts of the. fast-moving show. Previews of Progress has re- eine RARER Raserambeeeties ceived wide acclaim from edu- eators and civic and fraternal organizations for its success in awakening students and adults to the importance of science and engineering in Canada's technological progress. The Previews unit carries more than 1,000 pounds of equip- ment required for the presenta- tion. DUNLOP SUGGESTS TEN Ten tire checks for summer safety are advised by Dunlop Canada Limited, whose experts note that taking tires for grant- ed can be dangerous at warm- weather speeds. They describe badly-worn tires as "fair-wea- | ther friends'? not to be arusted for vacation travel. Here are Dunlop's ten sug- gestions for pre-summer tire checking: 1. Fit the right tires for your car and driving habits, and be especially cautious about mix- ing different kinds of tires. Wrong combinations can badly upset the handling qualities of a car. 2. Be sure there is a reason- able tread pattern. Tires ap- proaching smoothness should be replaced, 3. Remove stones and other embedded objects from 'the tread with a small screwdriver, before they work their way into the casing. TO WHITBY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND TRADE Best Wishes for Success of the Third Annual Trade Fair NORTH AMERICAN STEEL EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. 300 HOPKINS ST. FAIR BOARD 668-5341 4. Cuts extending into the cas- ing cords should be repaired by a tire specialist. Cuts in tread rubber only can be ignored. 5. If blisters or swellings are found, especially on the side- walls, the tire casing may be damaged. Consult a specialist. 6. Age or long exposure in sunlight can make the rubber crack. Slight surface cracks don't matter, but extensive ones do. See a specialist. 7. Oil contamination may cause puffiness or spongineéss of the rubber. Any visible oil should be wiped away. If the damage is noticeable, expert advice is needed. 8. Uneven tire wear my mean a mechanical defect in the car. Have front-end align- ment carefully checked. 9. Excessive vibration, espe- cially that felt through the steering, probably means the wheels need balancing. Many service stations can do this in- expensive job. A better ride, easier handling and longer tire life will result. 10. Check tire pressures regu- larly, once a week for tubed tires and once a month for tubeless. If loading the trunk for vacation travel, an extra four te six pounds of pressure in the rear tires may help. "Accidents caused by tire failures are rare today, but they do happen, and almost al- ways because of neglect," a Dunlop spokesman said. "A small amount of attention will reduce the risk to the absolute minimum. Worn tires are fair- weather friends which can let any driver down when he needs them most." ei eis RCN OA All Saints' Will Host Fair Banquet All. Saints' Anglican Church will host the 1963 Industrial and Agricultural Trade Fair banquet in the church hall Thursday evening. Highlighting the Whitby Chante ber of Commerce sponsored banquet will be the presenta- tion of the "Peter Perry Award' to the citizen of the year. Announcing the winner and ptesenting the award will be Mrs. B. Pritchard, wife of the late County Judge John E Pritchard. T. R. Scott, co-chairman of the Fair, will 'introduce the eve< ning's guest speaker, George Plumber, president of Dunlop | (Canada) limited. Flower arrangements for the banquet are courtesy of the Whitby Flower. Club. no ORGANIZE OWN JOBS °*' DONCASTER, England (CP) A union leader in this York shire town suggests workers made redundant by the closing of a car factory should pool their resources and "buy" new jobs. He reckons they could cok lect $450,000 and lend it to a firm willing te open a branch in Doncaster and provide work. DRILLS AUTHENTIC x KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) --The drill and battle displays per-. formed daily by the redcoat guards of historic Fort Henry here are the authentic drille and manoeuvres of Queen Vic- toria's army. The 33 British Tegiments of the line and the six Canadian units which gar risoned the fort from 1812-1876 are honored on the aah drums and colors. We at.. ARNOLD'S MEAT MARKET WISH TO EXTEND BEST WISHES & CONGRATULATIONS ir 00 cn The Whitby Trade bois Board and The Chamber of Commerce The Whitby Chamber of Commerce and The Trade Fair Board ON THIS WORTHY AND WORTHWHILE PROJECT We wish you success in this fair and in the ones following | "Yor many es tocome. 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