The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, AUGUST. 5, 1954 Ld THE HAILEYBURILAN Page Three general management which had Masons Honour Ji | Runnalls papers i percieene eutaer ier at Farewell Banquet Recently At a banquet in the Masonic Temple on Monday, July 26th, forty Masons said "'good-bye"' to Very Wor shipful Brother J. L. Runnalls who with his wife left on Monday for her home in St. Catharines. The principal speaker, A. W. San- derson said, "Two weeks ago I read in the Haileyburian of a man mak- ing a speech at Northwood Camp. The man, Conny Smythe of the To- ronto Maple Leafs said that he was a man of a million words but that was not enough to describe the beauties of Northwood Camp. As you know, I am not of the million word class but it would take many words to tell of the many doings and interests of our Honoured Guest in Hailéybury and the District. Lawrence and Mrs. Runnalls, he continued, came to Haileybury ten years ago. During that period they have endeared themselves to the whole community by their friendli- ness and interest in everyone."' In a brief sketch of Mr. Runnalls activities, Mr. Sanderson referred to his accomplishments -- as a Rotar- ian serving as Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent, as a member of the Home and *School Association, as a.member of St. Andrew's Church, as a golfer NEW GASOLINE ADDITIVE BOOSTS ENGINE POWER Report Power Gains as high as 15% In the engines of most cars on the road today, there is a reser- voir of power never used --power locked in by carbon and lead deposits. But now, according to scien- tists at the Shell Oil Company, anew gasoline additive, blended into Shell Gasolines and sold under the trademark TCP, is neutralizing these deposits and giving power gains up to 15%. Two-way Power Loss Incombustion chambers these deposits glow red hot and set off the gasoline-air mixture before the piston reaches its proper firing position. Engineers call this pre-ignition. Power is held captive--the full power of the engine is never realized. These same deposits--the en- gineers say--also form on spark plugs, where they cause thespark plugs toshort-circuit and misfire. They point out that this pair of power-wasters, pre-ignition and spark plug misfiring, is the great- est cause of power loss today. TCP Frees Captive Power Shell Gasolines with TCP, Shell engineers report, put this captive power back to work, boosting engine power as much as 15% . Shell engineers explain it this way: "TCP additive keeps deposits from becoming red hot--and therefore stops pre-ignition. It also makes the deposits non- conductive and ends spark plug misfiring." 9 The engineers say that Shell Gasolines with TCP act so quickly that a motorist will feel that his engine has had a tune- up before he's finished the second tankful. But Shell warns that since deposits constantly accu- mulate, there is only one way to maintain the increase in power --continued use of TCP. They call TCP the greatest gasoline development in 31 years. Shell Premium and Regular gasolines with TCP are available only at Shell Dealers. "NOW. GET BOTH SHELL GASOLINES WITH UP The Greatest Gasoline Development in 31 Years and curler, as a member of Hail- eybury Lodge and Past First Prin- cipal of Temiskaming Chapter of New Liskeard. "For one with so many interests" the speaker continued, "you would be right to think that he has no time for a hobby, but you are wrong. He has a hobby of woodworking and bookbinding and recently, he has completed a history of Temiskam- ing Chapter and put it in book form. Turning to his Lodge work, Mr. Sanderson spoke of Mr. Runnalls assistance in the ritual work and efforts to instil in us the value of Masonic education is perhaps his most outstanding service. What he has created here will carry on for many years." Master of ceremonies T. G. Tul- loch's gesture of calling upon repre- sentatives of the various phases of Mr. Runnalls' life was warmly ap- preciated -- participating ~in this were Harry Coull, New Liskeard Chapter, Ian MacDiarmid, Rotary, Wyman Edey, Board of Education, O. E. Walli, United Church, Howard Walter, Court House, H. A. Day, Mayor, Dr. W. C. Somerville, neigh- bour, C. W. Tyson presented a gift of a desk set with an inscribed plaque. Uninvited Jubilee Guest Meets With Unhappy Ending During July and August at Customs figures show that from Cobequid Bay, N.S., the height New Brunswick, during the 1953 of the sea between ebb and flood hunting season, Amercians took tide varies from 46 to 90 feet. took home 3,500 deer, After a happy Jubilee, resident om Browning Street were ready to get the garden equipment out again and settle down to a quiet civic holi- day. But not before the air was cleared. A skunk upset an oth- erwise glorious morning. He got caught between the garage and home of A. W. Sanderson and the only alternative was to get the little animal and the residents out of their misery as quickly as possible. A member of the O.P.P was called upon to use his firearm in the act of mercy. made lace, The Handcraft and Baking Contests were two of the most popular events of the In the background are two of the quilts on di-play while three ladies of the from left to right Mrs. S. Rouse, Mrs, S, McGillivray and Mrs, week, Committee J. Renaud admire hand- FOR UTMOST SATISFACTION AND PROMPT PAYMENT BY MONEY ORDER DAILY -- SHIP YOUR BLUEBERRIES to the Old Establshed Firm S. Marlow & Co. Limited 209 Ontario Food Terminal TORONTO, 14 Sales reports and money orders mailed as soon as Blueberries are sold ; Special Attention to Storekeepers and Buyers isS° WRITE US FOR INFORMATION OR SERVICE Free Shipping Stamp or Tags on Request TRAVEL IN "Thr ifty Comftor ( Canadian Pacific Style Canadian Pacific rail travel is a pleasant experience. Cosy, colourful, air-conditioned cars with "Sleepy Hoilow" chairs... big picture windows...delicious meals. Go Canadian Pacific for a safe, comfortable "'trip-to-remember", er GEO. A. BURT Li: Cts WOON HnE oeho 7 Dist. Pass. Agt., Canadian Pacific office, your own agent oF Elgin & Elm, Sudbury. - Canadian Pacific. Amateurs Perform In Fine Show Of Talent Amateur night at the Armouries- was a revelation in local.and dis- ivict talent. Out of all 'the variety and good fun, the prize winners were Joe MacDonald and Hardy Mallais from North Cobalt with their Violin and guitar, Mary Whitby and Glenna Speicher with their Dances of the Ages and Bill Watson of Kirkland Lake with his tap dance. Flags fluttering gayly in the bre- eze on Haileybury's beautiful Lake Shore Road and on the docks, a blazing sun in a clear blue sky, citi- zens and visitors lining every street and around the familiar bend lead- ing into town came the gala parade. More than thirty colourful floats were highlighted by a beautiful tab- leau of Florence Nightingale and the hurses of the Misericordia Hospital who took first prize. A cold sight on a torrid day with the happy scene of the "Roaring game" who swept their way to second prize. Through it all, we sympathized with the jud- ges who had only three prizes and a continuous stream of '"'firsts' drawing applause at every block. The Township of Bucke was righgt in there for Haileybury as they have been from the beginning and were easy winners with their scene re- miniscent of the good old pioneer days. ~ Gathering at the Rotary Beach where once the early trail blazers landed in their "Pointers," the cere- mony began with Mrs. A. H. Moss granddaughter of the founder, C. C. Farr stating "With the cutting of this-ribbon, I declare the Diamond Jubilee open." With her on the platform were Mayor H. A. Day, Ann Shipley, MP, Bob Herbert MPP and Cyril T. Young. In his speech, Mayor H. A. Day said '"'that it was a great honour to adress Haileyburians old and new as well as so many visitors from ail parts of Canada and the United Stat- es. This town, he continued, has been the cradle of some of the most distinguished residents of the north-- the mineral resources of Kirkland Lake and Timmins, not to mention Red Lake and the uranium deposits of the north are intimately tied up with Haileyburians and Haileybury enterprise."' Looking ahead, Cyril Young, May- or of Haileybury in 1908 "saw great possibilities in future years with the coming of the gas line for the development of this beautiful north country.'" To a cheering audience, Ann Ship- ley and Bob Herbert brought greet- ings for a successful jubilee and the day was underway. Sailors Take Over _Lake Temiskaming White sails on a blue lake on Fri- day afternoon were one of the loveli- est sights and the winners in the race were Clarke Hare, Keith Oli- ver, Bob Hare and Mrs. A. Cheadle from the Cobalt Chemicals property where sailing is a favourite sport. Under the HOOD. under the LOAD... More POWER and STRENGTH where it really counts ! Yoder the HOOD Under the LOAD @ CHOICE OF 5 FAMOUS ENGINES ... Chevrolet enables you to choose the engine which exactly fits your power requirements. @ UNBEATABLE VALVE-IN-HEAD ECONOMY . valve-in-head operation combined with high compression ratios gives more power per-gallon. ; @ EFFICIENT FULL PRESSURE LUBRICATION ... Chevrolet engines operate in a "Niagara Falls' of oil, greatly increas- ing engine life. @ MOST DEPENDABLE TRANSMISSIONS . . . Chevrolet offers a wide choice of specially engineered t issions -- including f tic tr i sions. @ WIDE CHOICE OF AXLES . . . Engineered for the road and the load, Chevrolet axles feature amazing durability and strength. @ NEW, GREATER CARRYING CAPACITIES : .. More carrying strength, means bigger payloads than ever with Chev- rolet. CT-1054D A General Motors Value Haileybury Penge Limited