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_ By GERRY McNEIL Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CP) —A $50,000 artificial ice highway, the brain- child of a university professor, is being built across the North Sas- katcheway River in a unique ven- ture by an Edmonton“ gravel
A 75 - horsepower refrigeration plant, the same type that makes tein curling and’ hockey rinks,, is being used to form a 13-inch- thick road across 150 feet of the 300-foot-wide river. The rest of the 30-foot-wide route on the shal- river. will be built up witt and water. yin Bridges Sand and Gravel
HLimited, which has a $293,900
STRIKERS PARADE ON PARLIAMENT HILL
1,500 demenstrators } week. in support of producers in @arched on Parliament Hill this! the CBC strike. The demonstra-
About
Review Year’s
Kensington United Church
The annual meeting of Ken- sington United Church was held en Tuesday evening, January 13.
The Rev. L.M. Murray presid- ed and led in the reading of scripture and prayer. Mr. Ver- dun Paynter was appointed sec- retary and the minutes of last year’s meeting were read and
ved.
In reviewing some of the high- lights of the year. Rev. Mr. Murray gave thanks te God for mental, physical and _ spiritual aid, and for the great number of people who gave their time and talents in the local church and for the Kingdom of God.
During the vear the congrega
tion participated in the National |
Evangelistic Mission with em- phasis on the Christian and His Daily Work, The Rural Life Con- ference at Bedeque, the Laymans Evangelistic Mission led by the Rev. H.B. Jones of North Caro- lina when the work of the Holy Spirit was evident; Layman’s Sunday Service: C.G.1LT. and Explorer Re - Affiliation Service with the W.M.S.; Christian Youth Week; W.M.S. Thankoffering ser- vice with Rev. Robert Latimer @s guest speaker: Missionary
- Basket and White Gift Service.
MEETINGS Among special meetings held in this church were: Older Boys Conference. Rally for C.G.LT. leaders with Miss Orra Henan, National Secretary of C.G.L.T.; Annual Lay Conference, C.G.L.T Leaders Fellowship: Presbytery Dinner far Theological students and prospective church leaders. The congregation was _ repre- sented by two gi at Maritime C.G.L.T. Camp’ Council. five lead- ers at Summer ‘camps and a number of campers. two dele- gates to .Boys Parliament at Sackville. and a number of Boys Parliament at Charlottetown, aad one student ending second year logy at Pine Hill. Rev> Mr Murray paid tribute to the work of the Christian “ducation De Partment, and especially to the devoted Sunday scheol teachers who every Sunday in the year give leadership, and who once a month attend a meeting of teach- ers and officers for worship busi- ness and teacher training study. The Sunday School now has a very high attendance with an en- roliment of 120 and are over- erowded for class space. Harry Brown is the superintendant. Once
a month Mrs. MacKenzie tells a!
Missionary story. FORMER PUPILS
The 14th- annual Church Voca- tion School was held in July and it was encouraging to have a number of former pupils as mem- bers of the staff. Four C.G.LT. groups under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Carruthers, Mrs. Duncan Picketts. Miss Dorothy MacKenzie and Mrs. Lestie Clark; a Sigmce4< group led by Keith Moase and Errol Sharpe, and a Tuxis group by the min- ister meet each ursday eve- ning for worship. study, business and recreation, and a Tyro group led by Verdun Paynter and Jam- “er Murphy f<¢ younger boy “meets each Friday. held interésting meetings and were respresented on the Presbytery Executive at the Teen Age Conference at A.C. T.C. and also zt Camp Wegescum A large Explorer group was con- ducted by the Councillors, Mrs. L.M. Murray. Mrs. James Mur- phy. Mrs. Harold Palmer and Miss Margaret Murray. The Young Adult Group had as their Bible Study the Book of James
and part of the Epistle to the!.
Romans. FIVE CHOIRS
As schools of sacred‘ music, the minister directs five choirs of varying ages. including the Senior Choir. whose organists are Mrs. D. MacKenzie and Mrs. ‘Russell MacKay, the Girls and Boys Junior Choirs, the Men's Choir, and a choir for singing by aote. A banquet was \tendered the Senior by the Junior W.A and Young Adults with Rev. Rob-
Activity Of —
ert Crooks as guest speaker Tri- bute was paid to the excellent work done each week by the Jun- ior Choir Mothers, Mrs. Elwood Clark and Mrs. Everett Champion and to the ladies who assisted in making 15 extra choir gowns during the busy Christmas seas- on
The W.M.S. continues the trend of Christian Education with vol- untary giving; relief work and study of other countries and peo- ple and also regular Bible study and prayer. Under its direction are the Mission Band and Baby 'Band led by Mrs. Frank Mac- |Ewen and Mrs. Roscoe Walker. | The Men's Association was well represented at the Stanhope Conference and a number of the men were responsible for the plans of this conference. As an outcome of the Stanhope Con- ference and the Evangelistic Mis- sion a Men's Saturday Evening Fellowship lias been formed for Bible Study and prayer.
Donations to many worthwhile causes were given by the Senior and Junior W.A. and ‘he congreg- ation is indebted to them for a modern kitchen and new: chairs for the Assembly Hall.
tors waved placards, sang songs and presented petitions to Labor Minister Starr. (CP Wirephete)
Prince Philip Hailed By New Delihi Crowds
NEW DELHI (Reuters) — The Duke of Edinburgh was hailed with shouts of Long Live The Duke from huge crowds of In- dians Monday as he toured exhi- bition grounds here displaying In- dian achievements since indepen- dence.
The Duke and Prime Minister Nehru toured the “India 1958" ex- hibition after a glittering recep- tion given by India’s President Rajendra Prasad to mark Repub- lic Day.
About 5,000 guests were invit to the gathering in the Mogh Gardens and strolled along paths lined with six-foot lancers, wear- ing s@arlet coats and turbans.
The Duke earliir watched a two-mile parade celebrating the ninth anniversary of the proclam- ation of the Indian republic.. The biggest crowd ever to assemble in New Delhi an estimated 2,500.000--turned out for the day.
Indian photographers boycotted a reception for the Duke. how- ever, claiming they had been given “third rate treatment’ by British High Commissioner Mal- colm MacDonald.
Members removed by death were: Mrs. Matilda J. Ramsay. James Profitt, Mrs. Bessie Don- ald, Thomas Wigmore, David Clark and Bruce Paynter.
Expressions of appreciatior were tendered Mr. and Mrs | Murray for their excellent lead | ership; the retiring auditors, Wal- don Darrach and Mrs. Mattie MacKinnon; the chairman and secretary of the Board of Ste wards, Gene Spicer and Everett
Mrs. Francis Paynter and Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and Miss Edna MacMurdo. Envelope ste- | wards: Frank MacEwen and Wil- lard Stewart for organizing ush- ers and platemen; Miss Doroty MacKenzie for preparing Church Bulletins: Harry Brown. William Toombs and Nelson Casley for Manse Work. i Harry Brown was elected sec- retary treasurer and Miss Edna MacMurdo, Envelope Steward. | Two motions proposed by the; chairman of thé Board of Ste.
Donald; the caretakers. Mr. and |
Some 30 photographer said they iresented the tone of a circular they received from the high com- missioner saying they could take pictures only when the Duke ar- ‘rived and departed and that be- tween these times they should stand on a second-floor balcony.
| Unemployment Claims Listed
OTTAWA ‘CP)—Claims for un- employment insurance benefits rose sharply in December from
| the November total, though they
were down from the total of De- cember, 1957.
Claims on Dec. 31 totalled 714,- 000 compared with 419,006 Nov. 28 and 744,000 Dec. 31, 1957, the bureau of statistics reported Wed- nesday
pliers of the equipment, hope to have it completed Friday.
:*The gravel firm feels the bridge béar until late March the 25- payloads its trucks,will carry. WILL SAVE MONEY
“We expect to save 600,000 ton-
ing the bridge,’’ says comptrol- ler N. J. Hertz. It costs from six to 10 cents a truck one ton of gravel one mile.
The trucks will save 3'2 miles a haul by using the route, which leads directly’ into the city on lightly - used roads. Six traffic bridges span the river in the Ed- monton area.
Prof. R. M. Hardy. dean of ci- vil engineering at the University of Alberta, sugzested the ice bridge. Ordinarily, he explained Wednesday, lake and river ice is réinforced by spraying water over packed snow, allowing it to freeze and form a greater thick- ness.
‘However, city power and chem- ical plants warm waters in the North Saskatchewan's channel by the time they reach thc north- east outskirts of Edmonton, near Twin Bridges’ gravel quarry. The channel, coated thinly with ice, opens whenever temperatures rise much abov Edmonton's frosty January mean or six de- gress.
chloriie solution, will flow. through 150-foot plastic pipes laid aci the channel ice. It is hoped it will create a foot-thick coat- ing of ice that will remain firm despite -the warm, eight - knot current -
Orthodox methods will be used to make another foot or more of ice above the artificial layer, forming a solid bridge two to
HOWARD McINNIS
JANUARY SALE
McINNES
SHOES REDUCED
McINNIS
OVERSHOES REDUCED
McINNIS
RUBBERS REDUCED
McINNIS
BARGAINS FOR ALL
HOWARD
175 QUE EN\ STREET
McINNIS
wards. Mr. Spicer, viz., that the budget for 1959 be accepted. and) that the stewards be granted the) right to borrow up to $600 for, the installation of wash rooms were. uhanimously passed. IK was also ho that members would contribute their, subscript- ions to the Church papers and | thus eliminate part of that lost from the budget which might be wisely used in procuring more hymna books.
A motion was also passed to
details for the electing of an eld-
authorize the session fo: arrange |—
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY CALL 3533
CARVER BROS.
Parkdale, P.E.L
@ DIESEL OL @ FURNACE OIL @ GASOLINE l@ STOVE & FUEL OIL
er to replace the late Bruce Payn- ter. :
Encouraging’ finaricial regorts were read by: the secrét treasurer, Harry Brown; treas~
urer of the Sunday School. Mrs. Harry Brown; Senior W.A., Mrs. P.J. Kennedy: Junior W.A.. Mrs. Gene Spicer; W.M.S.. Mrs. Alex- ander MacKay: Mission Band and Baby Band, Mrs Roscoe Walker; Young Adult Group, Mrs Robert Carruthers; Tyro, Ver- dun Paynter; C.G.LT. and Ex- pic-ers, Miss Ezizabeth Ramsay; Sivma-C. prepared by Keith Moase; Men's Association, Nel- son Caseley: A.C.T.C. campaign, Sterling Millar: The Session, Harold Laird; Kelvin Grove W.M. S.. perpared by Mrs. Erskine MacMurdo. - i Increased givings were noted envelope and loose offerings, M, anf M fynd and stipend.
‘ B.U.R. |
STANDSTILL PROTEST
NICOSIA, Cyprus ‘Reuters)— Streets were Yeserted as Greek- Cypriot towns and villages ob- served a one-hour standstill] Wed- nesday in symbolic protest against tax increases on bread. gasoline, land transfer duties | and ear refisiration fees.
1 25
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FREE PEPSODENT with one TOOTH PASTE TUBE
89c
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seen
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“THE QUALITY STORE”
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Cream Reg. 4.00. Spec. 1:95
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Going HALF PRICE
miles and plenty of time by us-|
The refrigerant, a calcium)
Ud
three feet thick. “Two feet of ice will bear a 20- ton load,” say:
the water, it won't rot away be- cause of the refr’ >rant.”
in temperz~ e,-which could
equipment.
leaders echoed Soviet Prem.er Khrushchev today and disputed reports of discord between the two big Communist countries.
Mao Tse-tung, chairman of the Chinese Communist party, hailed “the correct leadership” of Khrushchev, the “glorious ex- ample of the Soviet people” and the “shining summits” of their successes in science and technol- ogy.
gress of the Soviet Communist ‘party was read by Premier Chou En-lai. Mao ig not attending. Chou himself declared Soviet achievements would make pos- sible in a day not far off the Communist defeat of “capitalism
tion.”
As Khrushchev did in a speech opening of the congress in the Kremlin Tuesday, Chou attacked “modern Yugoslav revisionists.” He accused them of spreading false reports of disunity between Moscow and Peiping.
“But all-_their attempts are in vain,”” Chou said. ‘The U.S.S.R.., China and the countries of the
cause a flood: or Btéakup in the ice, Either would mean’ loss of | equipment
His message to the 2ist con- |
in the field of peaceful competi- |
smmiRefiiceration Plant Used ‘my l0 Bridge River,|n Sask. |
job river Goa ene aon” aes
*rof. _Hardy.| Lorene Clapson, general manager}: “When the artificial ice reaches|of Twin Bridges. “Let’s hope it
—- and
works.”
If it does, the direct line to the The element’ of risk is a rise|city from the quarry will mean
profit for the firm. _ “We can sell the ice - later — w
had offers,” said Mr. Hertz.
China's Leaders Echo Khrushchev
By A. I. GOLDBERG — people’s democracies are one and MOSCOW (AP)—Red China's will unwaveringly advance with firm step along the highway of . their friendship
communism . . is eternal.”
¢
making e’ve already
Better Business. |~* i DR ° ‘ srcex:, fie said. This incresse— Seen This Year } [peso kilowatts, or about . : ,000 horsepower — was the ‘CP)—The president| greatest in one yea in Can- Electrical mean
a energy generated iff 1950 was 96,400,000,000 kilowatt ‘hours,
F
operate racially integrated schools at the-Norfolk nayy - if closed Norfolk schools
the navy idea at a press confer- ence. ’ .
een ce
~~
Burke Electric Authorized
Both Stores . . + « Ch'town & S'side
CLOSED
all day
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JAN. 31
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OPEN MONDAY, FEB. 2
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Two Brush Comb & Mirror Sets
Rez. 7.95 LESS 1/3
"Lip Sticks and Many Toiletries
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Mr. James’ experience is yet another example
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