The ship's shape and center of gravity give it some lift, and throughout the descent the com- mander maneuvers by using his roll jets. Three parachutes open and the cone lowers the men to earth. Tired, shaky, but well, the astronauts step out and a week of unbelievable tension ends in scenes of tumuitous rejoicing. Mars and Venus: a bulls-eye. Flames envtrmpi/tiii? blunt heat shield as its surface evaporates at 6,000 degrees F, However, the guidance system does its job well, the ship exe- cutes its last course correction, the service module is jettisoned, and the command module scores If their angle is too steep, abrupt deceleration in the thick- ening air will "crush" them like ants under a boot. Indeed the accuracy require- ments seem fantastic, equiva- lent to shooting the nap off a tennis ball-hut not hitting the bail-from a distance of 100 yards. If their angle of descent is too shallow, their ship will skip (like a stone thrown on the sur- face of water) out of the atmos- phere and hurtle on into space. Their lives depend upon hitting a small corridor in the earth at- mosphere. This corridor is but 300 miles wide and only 40 miles deep. (Continued from page 4) miles above earth at the mag- netie equator. The other con- tains high energy electrons about 10,000 miles above earth and ex- tends into space some 20,000 miles. Fortunately, they will be ex- posed to these radiations for only a few hours and the estimated More than new students, in- terested in a career, are ex- pected to attend the second Car- eers Exposition at the Kitchener Auditorium annex, that opened its doors yesterday. The event, held every two years is sponsored by the " Kiwanis elub. 20 roentgens of radiation they will absorb will not be serious. Small Corridor: AsWeExplore. . . It is quite likely that men will NAYlOR'S COLOR SHOP Expect 8,000 Students At Careers Exposition 84 KING S. WE ALSO CARRY AN EXCELLENT STOCK OF QUALITY ART SUPPLIES WE SpliitlA1.lll1lii IN FINE PRINTS ,_______Â¥ Spred 'atin Spree Lustre Spree House Piiint ATERLOO 744-4362 reach Mars and Venus within the next 25 years. Before the year 2,000 unmanned probes will have scouted all planets of our solar system. We have embarked on a long, long, road from which there can be no turning back. The stars beckon us, and a brilliant new era in man's progress is slowly unfolding before us. b The stars, by their very being have beckoned us, now slowly and with cautious steps, we ans- wer their challenge and explore our universe. Mr. and Mrs. D. their three children, Creek. Mr. Ogilvie at Equitable Life. Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson and their three children, 290 Langford Place, from Brantford. Mr. Henderson is manager of the bakery dept. at Busy Bee. The exposition will feature s, exhibits prepared by companies organizations, and government agencies in nine fields at en- denvour. Representatives will also be available to answer a. This week we Join our Hi Neighbor hostess, Mrs. G. P. House, in offering a most hearty welcome to new families. They are'. - Mr. and Mrs. H. Sovereign and their two children, 592 Rustic Drive, from Waterford. Mr. Sov- ereign is a TV technician with Dominion Electrohome. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook and their seven children, 266 Shakespeare Drive, from Ottawa. Mr. Cook is director of Mech. Eng Dept. It the University of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Babcock' and their four children, 256 Wil.. lowdale Place, from West Hill. Mr. Babcock is manager of the Sherwin Williams store. Mr. and Mrs. LAX. Watt and their tour children, 314 Westcourt Place, from Seattle, Washington. Mr. Watt is professor of Elec- trical Engineering at the Uni.. versity of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Williams and their two children, 188 Mo. hawk Drive, from Don Mills, Mr. Williams is the president. manager of Bean Printing. Complete Color Planning Consultant Available Hi Neighbour Ogilvie and from Stony is manager m at students who no b - h I â€meant cm. Staadmrt. hon Kitchener, " torioo, Georgetown, Elmira, Bitten, Arthur, Erin, Guelph, um"), Milvertmt, Norwich, Acton and the New Hamburg an. an "heduled to visit the exposition during the day from ttes to 3:45 p.m. Parents and linden: not scheduled to vUit may attend during the evening The Apprenticeship and Tradesmen'e Qualification Act, I964 requires journeymen in the Electrical, and Air Conditioning and Refrigeration trades to obtain Cirtificates of Qualification by October 3lst, 1966. The deadline has now been extended for six months to April 30th, I967. This extension does not affect the normal renewal periods for these trades which are: Electrical trade--3anuary-February; Refrigeration & Air Conditioning-May-June, Tradesmen who have not already applied for their initial Certificates of Outslification should do so as soon as possible. Applications should be forwarded tot Important announcement for electricians, air conditioning and refrigeration workers CIA CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION CIA is owned and controlled by mare than 700,000 members of the Ontario Credit Union League, Ontario Federation of Agriculture and United Co-operatives of Ontario. The Association has " offices across the province . . . a reputation for prompt and fair claims serv- ice . . . and over 230,000 policies in force. Co-operotom lmuranu Alsaciotlon has appointed two additional representatives In the Kitchener-Waterloo area For dependable Insurance protection and service, please call: In: Macaw " Victoria Street. Toronto, Ontario. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR. INDUSTRIAL TRAINING BRANCH, HAROLD WALSH or IRIC MCCARTHY 743-0281 824 King Sheet Wart Kltchonot is: “My to 'iii",",'),?.'.,.';,-':"-;":.' Help You . . . Board said that the exposition will provide exhibits for students in commercial. vocational and general courses. The last expo. sition attracted I large number cl yam people who had left school, but were interested in Guidance etordinator, Pred 18tyder at the " High School moot all your Insurance mods leaning not. about um“. Mould Wold! Friday, October let " n... to ' p... In†My“ - M St. W. Waterloo CiE2iCTrMirr?