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A aa', i nel 16 THE OSHAWA Times, Monday, Mey 1, 1961 PONTYPOOL PONTYPOOL -- George Hamilton is confined to fis home with a sprained ligament in his leg. Wilfred has been work- urch, putting in a ing at the new front at the choir loft and making new tables for the basement. Jack Thompson, Toronto, spent a couple of days last week visiting relatives and at- tended the funeral of the late Charles McNeil. Mr. Bernard Williamson, his son and daughter-in-law, Toron- to, visited Mr. Louis Williamson on Thursday and also attended the funeral of the late Charles McNeil. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Stewart on the ar- rival of their baby daughter. Keith Bradley and Harry Richardson attended the meet- ing of the Orono Telephone Com- pany at Orono on Saturday af- ternoon. ' There was a good crowd in attendance at the LOL dance on Friday night even though the fog was terrific to try to see where you were going. Mrs. LeRoy Highland was the win- ner of $40 in the lucky draw. Mrs. Maggie Curtis is staying with Mrs. Charles McNeil for company for a few days. Bud Johnson, Lindsay, and Wilfred Richardson attended the dinner and meeting of the Yule Tree Growers Association at Barrie Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Heaslip, Janetville, Mrs. Lillie Richard- son motored to Lansing, Michi- gan, on Saturday and attended the wedding of their niece. Ambrose Pollard has spent the past five months in a rest home in Millbrook. He was in the village on Monday afternoon looking much better than for some months. The funeral of the late] Charles McNeil was on Thursday| afternoon from the Mackey Fu neral Home, Lindsay, to Janet-| ville Cemetery. On Wednesday | night the LOL of Janetville and Pontypool Lodges held their ser- vice. Mr. McNeil was in his 76th year. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, Mary McNeil and three sons, Arnold, Toronto, Lenard, Milton and John of Mil- verton. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. ! Service on Sunday afternoon | was conducted by Mr. Jim] Somerville, Janetville. There were three beautiful baskets of flowers lef in memory of the late Mr. MsNeil. BLACKSTOCK BLACKSTOCK -- Mrs. Rich- ard Van Camp was hostess for the April meeting of the Wom- en's Association of the United Church on Tuesday afternoon when there was an attendance of 28 ladies and 10 children. Meeting opened with theme song and prayer. Treasurer reported $148 re- ceipts from the pot luck supper. Thanks were expressed to those who planned the supper and helped in any way also to those who provided the program. Considerable business was dealt with. Mrs. Lorne Thomp- son handed out blocks already stamped for the autographed quilt which WA is to make Mrs. Ralph Larmer gave a fine devotional paper using the| verse, "We ought to obey God rather than man", as Christians we should be willing to take the first step, offer the first] greeting and go the first mile] in welcoming strangers and| neighbors. She then offered prayer. Mrs. Lloyd Wright gave al splendid paper on Citizenship.| She said Christians Citizenship | fs our whole hearted accept- ance of our responsibility in public affairs, based upon con- viction that the Gospel of Jesus Christ has power to transform the world. | A minutes silence was ob-| served in memory of Mrs. John McKee. | After the closing exercises) lunch was served by Group 4 with Mrs. Mervyn Graham, con-| vener. | There were ten tables of] euchre at the final LOBA card party for this season, Tuesday night. | High scores were won by| Mrs. Grace Bassett and George Crozier. Mrs. . Stanford Van Camp and Mrs. David McLean) had the low scores and Carl Wright the lucky number. Sister June Cowling thanked all for their attendance during the season and expressed the| hope that the parties would Te sume again in the fall. f The Couples Club which met in the Christian Education| room Wednesday began their evening's entertainment by| playing crokinole. ae During the business period| final plans were made for the dance, May 12. It was agreed to pay half of| cost of new stove for the church kitchen. The WA will pay other half, also to help WA house-| clean the church. $25 is to be sent to Port Perry Hospital to help with their new X-ray equipment. Thanks were received for dona- tion sent to Retarded Children. An interesting discussion was held on High School affairs. Rev. P. Romeril led in devo- tions after - which cake, ice cream and coffee was served. ee -- BELGIAN SUITE LONDON (CP) -- When King Baudouin and Queen Fabiola of Belgium make a state visit to Britain this summer, they will stay in the Belgian suite at Buckingham Palace. The suite t its name when occupied by ing Leopold during the early years of Queen Victoria's reign. BULLETIN: Extraordinary.ingredient inf today's Super Shell is made by tearing petroleum apart--to give you faster warm-up and top performance \ Today's Super Shell packs no less than 9 ingredients into one gasoline. Among them is an ingredient called mixed pentanes. This quick-firing component is made by tearing the heavier molecules of petroleum apart-- much as you split kindling to get a fire going faster. As a result, your engine warms faster--delivers top performance in a hurry. c= ENGINES can never deliver top per- formance. They also waste gasoline. That is why Shell scientists add mixed pentanes to today's Super Shell. Blended into Super Shell's formula, this ingredient speeds up the delivery of heat to your engine. Top performance without coaxing Shell makes mixed pentanes by subjecting petroleum to terrific heat. Under this ordeal, the heavier hydrocarbons are torn apart and transformed into lighter, quick-burning molecules. When blended into Super Shell, these quick- burning molecules work much like kindling in a log fire. They ignite easily and get every- thing going faster. Your engine soon loses that hesitant feeling it has when starting cold. You don't have to coax it into delivering top performance. The effect of mixed pentanes may well be one of the most dramatic things you'll notice after you fill up with today's Super Shell. But you'll notice a number of others, too. Mixed pentanes is only one of nine Shell ingredients that give your car top performance. Read about the other eight. What they are and what they do. The extra benefits of today's Super Shell may surprise you. Ingredient #2 is TCP for power, mileage and longer plug-life Super Shell now contains an even better ver- sion of this famous additive. It was originally developed for use in aviation gasoline. TCP* additive can give your car up to 15 per cent more power; 17 extra miles per tankful; and make your plugs last twice as long. Today's aviation-grade TCP does all this by neutralizing the harmful effects of engine Close-up TV shot assures Shell scientists that the ex is not great, but Shell takes no chances, performs the deposits. It stops them from glowing when hot--a major cause of power loss. It also stops them from diverting your spark--a major cause of "missing." Ingredient #3 is "cat-cracked" gasoline for power with a purr This is petroleum that has actually cracked under 900 degree heat and catalytic action. Its heavier molecules have been shattered into livelier, lighter ones. The result is a high-octane ingredient that makes your engine purr with power the moment you put your foot down. NOTE: "'Cat-cracking" refers to the use of a catalyst--a substance that has the mysterious ability to alter molecules without chang- ing itself. Ingredient #4 is heavy alkanes-- for both power and economy at all speeds Shell scientists will tell you that gasoline can be too sensitive. That's their unflattering description of a gasoline that performs well enough when you're driving slowly, but causes knock and loss of power at higher speeds. Super Shell behaves itself at all speeds. Shell scientists insist on it. They "discipline" today's formula with heavy alkanes, a high-octane ingredient that is notably insensitive. Result: Super Shell gives you top performance whether you're in slow traffic, or accelerating, or cruising on a super-highway. NoTE: Heavy alkanes also have the advantage of lowering your fuel consumption. Your engine can use them up slowly--and still give you all the power you need. @ riment is proceeding safely. Radiation hazard here mbardment by remote control. Men are protected by thick concrete wallsand electrically operated doors that cannot be opened while the apparatus is operating. Television camera watches as mixed pentanes flow under a giant some highly dramatic, though invisible, reactions, Shell scientists Van de Graaff gruetor Here a high intensity electron beam analyze these reactions as part of their continuing study of engine smashes into a Ingredient #5 is anti-knock mix for extra resistance to knocks You might suppose that two high-octane ingredients are enough to give you knock- free performance. But Shell's scientists have ears like musicians. They insist on adding a special anti-knock mix. A mix, so effective, one teaspoon per gal- lon can boost anti-knock rating by seven points. This mix has the tricky job of regulating com- bustion so that Super Shell gives each piston a firm, even push--rather than a sharp blow which would cause a knotk. Ingredient #6 is butane for quick , starts on icy mornings Act butane is so volatile that it would actully boil in your refrigerator. In Super Shell, it helps your engine fire in seconds. Think what this means in cold weather. Your battery is relieved of strain--and so is your patience. Note: Super Shell is primed with butane all year round. In winter, Shell scientists simply increase the quick-start dose. Ingredient #7 is an ""anti-icer"' to stop stalling due to carburetor icing Super Shell's formula is adjusted up to eight times a year for your area to beat the weather. Whenever the temperature is likely to be less than 45 degrees, an anti-ice ingredient is added. film of the mixed pentanes. This results in Why add anti-icer at forty-five degreese Because even then, frost can form in your carburetor just as it does in your refrigerator. It can block your air-intake when you're idling--and choke your engine dead. Ingredient #8 is Platformate for extra energy, more mileage It takes one million dollars' worth of platinum catalyst for Shell to produce its Platformate. But fortunately for you and for us, this pre- cious stuff can be used over and over again. The whole platinum process, which gives Plat- formate its odd name, reforms petroleum into super-energy components--such as ben- zene, toluene and xylene. These three alone release 7 per cent more use- ful energy per gallon than the best 100-octane aviation gasoline. But make no mistake. This is not untamed energy. Far from it. The super-energy of Platformate is harnessed by the eight other ingredients in Super Shell, where it behaves so well you scarcely know it's there. That is _until you note your extra mileage. After that, there is no doubt. Ingredient #9 is gum preventive to keep the fuel system clean Even the purest gasoline can form gum when stored. This can clog carburetors, fuel lines, and pumps. But, with Super Shell you needn't worry. § behaviour and fuel requirements, A special gum preventive does the trick. It acts like a policeman controlling a mob. Keeps an eye on unstable elements--stops them from clotting and forming Super Shell makes gummed-up engines a thing of the past. Test Super Shell for yourself Try Super Shell next time you fill up. You'll soon feel and hear a difference in the way your engine runs. That difference is top performance. = A BULLETIN FROM SHELL RESEARCH