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7 Th e IFP* H alton H ills* W H EELS June 12, 2014 "What's happening at the show: 7:30 Gates Open For Cars 8:00-10:30 Pancake Breakfast (Free for all participants) 8:30 - 3:00 Gates Open To Public 9:00 - 12:00 Car Judging 9:00 Master Of Ceremonies Begins - Stage 10:00 Live Music "Time Trip" Begins - Stage 10:30 - 3:00 CSCC Exotics & Sports Car Showcase Display 2:00 Trophy Presentations • Hundreds of Classic & Sports Cars • Dozens of display and vendors • Lots of Drive-in Style Food • Kids Activity Area with Mickey, Minnie & Minions, Face Painting & Balloons • Kids & Classics Boat Museum Display • Halton Hills Biodiversity & Birds Of Prey Demo • Live Music by "Time Trip" • Halton Hills Fire Department Classic Truck Other Show Features: It's not too late to bring your car out!!! Classic cars $25 at the gate General admission $5 Kids under 12 free with adult (or $2) RALLIS BURGER& GRILL Come See Why We're Voted #1 Breakfast Place 499 Bacon, Sausage or ham, 3 eggs, home fries & toast 649 Pancakes (and/or) French Toast, 3 eggs & home fries Serving All-Day Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 8am-9pm 8-11AM Mon-Fri Specials 294 Queen St. Acton | 519-853-5775 www.rallisburger.com $500 OFF any order of $25or more before tax. ✃ It might seem that toma- toes and cars have nothing in common. But researchers at Ford Motor Company and H.J. Heinz Company see the possibility of an innovative union. Researchers at Ford and Heinz are investigating the use of tomato fibres in devel- oping sustainable, composite materials for use in vehicle manufacturing. Specifically, dried tomato skins could become the wiring brackets in a Ford vehicle or the storage bin a Ford custom- er uses to hold coins and other small objects. "We are exploring wheth- er this food processing by- product makes sense for an automotive application," said Ellen Lee, plastics research technical specialist for Ford Motor Company. "Our goal is to develop a strong, light- weight material that meets our vehicle requirements, while at the same time reduc- ing our overall environmental impact." Nearly two years ago, Ford began collaborating with Heinz, The Coca-Cola Com- pany, Nike Inc. and Procter & Gamble to accelerate develop- ment of a 100 per cent plant- based plastic to be used to make everything from fabric to packaging and with a lower environmental impact than petroleum-based packaging materials currently in use. At Heinz, researchers were looking for innovative ways to recycle and repurpose peels, stems and seeds from the more than two million tons of tomatoes the company uses annually to produce its best- selling product: Heinz Ketch- up. Leaders at Heinz turned to Ford. "We are delighted that the technology has been validat- ed," said Vidhu Nagpal, asso- ciate director, packaging R&D for Heinz. "Although we are in the very early stages of re- search, and many questions remain, we are excited about the possibilities this could produce for both Heinz and Ford, and the advancement of sustainable 100% plant-based plastics." Ford's commitment to re- duce, reuse and recycle is part of the company's global sus- tainability strategy to lessen its environmental footprint while accelerating develop- ment of fuel-efficient vehicle technology worldwide. Ford looking at using tomato fibres in its cars 26 Guelph St, Downtown Georgetown • 905 877-9896 carpetone.com • 1-800-CARPET-1 Locally owned & operated by neighbours you've known & trusted for over 40 years! CARPET BARN Remember When… 1966 Shelby GT350 WITH SO MUCH MORE SELECTION NOW-A-DAYS, IT'S NEVER BEEN EASIER TO GET THE LOOK, FEEL AND QUALITY YOU WANT IN FLOORING. Very proud sponsor of Classics Against Cancer.