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THE HAILEYBURI AN THURSDAY, JUNE 30th, 1954 The HAILEY BURIAN Issued evecy / hureday from The Haileyburian Office, Broadway &t.. Haileybury, Ont DB E. SUTHERLAND. Poblisher KUTH G. GORDON, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Canada--$Z.00) per. year, ine advance In United States--, 3.00 per year, ta advance Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assn. Authorizd as Second-Class Mail, Post: Office Department, Ottewa JULY Ist, 1954 [his is a day set apart to give us time to ponder on our back- ground, on our origin as a nation, on the influences that have made this country what it 1s today. We do not think that the day is shameiully ignored because we have made no big plans for par- ades and bands and fireworks: We think the man who takes the day off to go and catch a trout, or the family who drive off into this wonderful country for a picnic, or the person who enjoys an unaccustomed morning in bed or watches' the sun set from the front steps--we think they are honoring the day be- cause they are spending it as they would like to and not as some; body tells them they must. We have heard the _ stirring speeches rich in promise -- mighty in achievement let us take all this for granted and re- lax in whatever way appeals to us for we are 87 years old--time to relax. HOW TO HAVE A VACATION AND LIVE Vacations spent in Ontario's holiday even a few miles outside your own backyard are supposed to improve -- your health, rest bodies and minds and help you to live longer. Unfor- tunately, too often, these vaca tions end in tragedy. Last year more than 3,000 peovle were kill- ed on Canadian highways. nearly 1,100 of them in the Province of Ontario alone 4 Most people today drive cars\ resorts or Phone 52 Modern Taxi Hotel Haileybury When they go off on a holiday, they pack Mum and Dad, children and pets into the family "chariot" and head for the open road. Usually unaccustomed to long drives and frequently tired trom overwork in offices and factories, most vacationists are in a hurry to reach their favorite summer spot. And so, every year our highway accident rate increases, and there are more highway. fa- talities, especially on summer holiday week-ends. The safety people say that many summer highway accidents © are caused by fatigue Your re- flexes slow down, even if your car doesn't Accidents can be prevented then if you take pre- cautions to overcome fatigue. Ontario Safety League officials alarmed at this increasing death toll, have drawn up simple rules which, if followed, may help save your life this summer: 1. Start trips when rested, not after a day's work. 2. Take along thermos of hot coffee. It will be useful if you travel at night or if you are on those long highway stretches where eating places are few and far between. 3. Drive according to condi- tions. Sometimes it's safer ta driver slower than posted speed limits. 4. Don't pass on hills or curves don't cut in. 5. Don't be a bumper chaser. Stay 100 feet or so behind the car ahead. 6. Don't drive after drinking Seventeen out of one hundred dri- vers involved in fatal accidents last year had been drinking -- not coffee. 7 Always dim your headlights when following or approaching another car. 8..Keep your car open and breathe deeply. 9. Drink coffee or some simi- lar "alertness" beverage every two, hours windows 10. Stop to exercise if you feel drowsy, or rest if you are sleepy. 11. Change drivers every two hours, if possible. : 12. Dont engage in heated con- versation with other occupants-- they may take your mind off the road. Obey these rules, the Ontario Safety League says, and you will have a happy vacation and come back alive. The brinks of Niagara Falls recedes five feet per year due to erosion. Ackroyd and Son PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS New Liskeard : Ontario Phones 442 and 442-B LEO'S TAXI Phone 311 Leo Deraiche, Prop. HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO MAIN AND RORKE SCENE OF CAR ACCIDENT ON SATURDAY [he corner of Rorke and Main was the scene of a car accident at 1:30 p.m on Saturday when Mrs. M. J. Dolan driving with a' tem- parary permit, lost control of the vehicle, Proceeding up Main Street. Mrs. Dolan attempted to make the left hand turn to goto Cobalt and. the truck veered into the driveway of Stewart's Gar- age. The owner, Walter Stewart was just starting to drive his car out of the garageway and was struck. The damage amount- de to $300.00 for both vehicles. The value of goods imported into Canada in 1953 was 350 bil- On efe5 WEEKLY -- SPORTS CALENDAR Northern Ontario Annual MIXED TOURNAMENT Haileybury Golf Course Saturday and Sunday JULY 10th and 11th 36 holes Medal Play in Foursomes Winners declared on basis of net score (deducting handi- caps) andall should have an equal chance Entry. Fee: $8.00 per couple $5.00 single entry (Men) $3.00 single entry (Lady) FASTBALL Friday, July 2nd West Road at North Cobalt Sunday July 4th Town at Chemicals Wednesday, July 6th Town at North Cobalt O%n%6eefe O'KEBFE'S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED Phone 4768 : DISCOVER A NEW WORLD of MUSIC Enjoyment With HI-FI EQUIPMENT by Electroholme and LP RECORDS from Tri- Town Electric : COBALT, Ont. lion more than in 1952 while the value of Canadian exports wasdown by nearly $200 million. TCP breaks _ gk ' -- through the Power Barrier - TCP*, a Shell-discovered additive blended into Shell Premium Gasoline, neutralizes lead and carbon deposits, releasing captive power other fuels lock in. It's the greatest gasoline development in 31 years. Before you've finished your second tankful, you'll feel your engine's had a tune-up. : f you're an average motorist, chances are you're losing up to 15% of the power your engine could deliver! This power barrier is caused by accumu- lation of lead and carbon deposits in your engine's combustion chambers and on the tips of your spark plugs. Up to 15% of the power you should be getting is literally held captive. When your engine is working hard, the deposits in your combustion chambers glow red hot-- ignite the fuel charge before the piston reaches the proper firing posi- tion. Instead of working for you, power works against you. Moreover, your power drops off just when you need it most, in hill climbing or fast acceleration. These lead and carbon deposits also build up on spark plugs causing them to short-circuit and misfire. Gasoline is wast- ed. Power you paid for is lost! But now, with TCP, a Shell-discovered additive blended into Shell Premium Gas- oline, you set free the captive power locked in by these deposits... actually break through the power barrier they build up! With TCP, the deposits in the combus- tion chambers are "fireproofed" to stop pre- ignition. Power works for you, not against you. With TCP, deposits on spark plugs no longer cause misfiring. Moreover, with TCP you'll get up to 24% times longer spark plug life. Now--up to 15% more power As a result, Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP gives you all the power you paid for --up to 15% more than you get now. In fact, before you've finished your second tankful you'll feel your engine has had a tune-up! Shell Premium with TCP is the greatest gasoline development since the discovery of tetraethyl lead...and you can buy it only at your Shell dealer's. Buy a tankful today! *Shell's Trademark for this unique gasoline additive devel+ oped by Shell Research. Patent applied for. SHELL PREMIUM wirH TCP The Greatest Gasoline Development in 31 years Investigate 16 CAREERS In one visit Canada's Army Active Force has many different career opportunities for men between the ages of 17 and 40... or 45 if you already have a trade. A talk with the Cana- dian Army Information Officer . will give you a chance to decide if the Army is for you . and what this fine force has to offer men who wish to serve Canada. Act now! VISIT THE Canadian Army INFORMATION TEAM ARMOURIES Haileybury FRI. and SAT.. July 2nd & 3rd Open 9:00 am, to 5:00 p.m. THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU IN THE CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE. FORCE! CHEVRO LET 1S lowest Priced Road-Test it! Street-Test it! Hill-Test it! and you'll choose CHEVROLET ye