.,..,.-,..-

!t5oVr.4.u1t.'.

sruosurs ENJOY new KENSINGTON sci-lool.

The new High School at l(ensing- tan will be-officially opened to- morrow. and a section of one of

its 6 classrooms is seen above as lighted rooms. students participate in one of th classes in the comfortable, well

(Photo by Wottoni

at the Read Studio.

and Camera Shop. Summerside.

mersido-0'I.eary.

Malpeque and Baltic W.M.S.

concert.

meeting the needs of people.

its

tnrefurhiturcfortblsi

bones is lnade from an actual- rattan which gives cutting ides that are traced onto scraps and other materials ready ii...” .:."if5. '"”" ""LT.2 ng-room: bedroom and nursery the scale of 1-inch-to-the ml of adult fin-allure. with this mind it is

Facilities for 30 students are pro- vided in the laboratory in the new Kensigiion High School, a section of which is seen above with two grade XI students, Lois Murphy iiefh and Mona Mayhew preparing to do some lab work.

(Photo by Wotton)

ALBERTON

Miss Janet Bell. Alberton. spelt the weekend at the home of he nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Bell, South Klldare.

Mrs. Ross Campbell and children are spending some time with Mrs. Keir Campbell, Alberton, prior to moving to their new home in

Western Guardian

DARNLEY-Sea View Auxiliaryf pantry sale. ”Top Hat", l(ensing- ton, Saturday. December 3. 7:3);

CHRISTMAS GIFT problems are solved now by portraits taken

GREATEST variety and larg- est stock of photographic equip-

"True Romance”. ment and supplies. Read Studio

Story". Summerside Bus Stop.

KENSINGTON PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School Christmas concert k 21.

GIFT SHOPPING is. no Prob- lem when you see the variety of items at Moase Jewellers. Sum-

THE LADIES of the Kenslng- ton Community Club will serve

High School in Kenslngtonuon Wednesday. Silver collection.

THE MEETING of the South' -Shore Branch of the Fish and iGame Association ibe held Tuesday. Nov. Nth is

hereby cancelled. Randolph Stev-

PA NTRY SALE, liolman's Youth Centre. Friday. December 2 at 2:30 p.m. Sponsored by

on Friday evening Mrs. Hillard Bell and Miss Norma Locke en- tertained at the home of the form- er in South Kildare in honor of Miss Velma McArthur whose mar- riage will take place this week. Gifts were presented to the bride to-be and she was assisted in open- ing them by Miss Ethel Lee Wil- liams while the accompanying good wishes were read by Mrs. Arnold Hardy. After Arthur had expressed her thanks, all Joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow." During the evening games were enjoyed and refreshments were served.

SHERBROOKE hall. Wednes- day. November 30. 8:30, Smilln Bill Maccormick show and Eas' Prince Junior Farmers variety

IIENSINGTON C.G.l.T. - At the regular Friday night meeting of lfensington United Church C.G.l. T.. seven members received lan- yards during an impressive'cere- mony. Mrs. Bruce Roberts, senior leader. presided and presented each girl with a white lanyard. This insignia signifies that the girl has reached her fifteenth. year and is now a senior mem' in C.G.l. 1'. Rev. A. S. Maclfay spoke brief- ly on "Love the greatest thing In practising the presence of God and

ACCEPTS POSITION-- Mr. John Forbes of Summerside has accept- ed the position of Assistant Buyer with Slmpsons Eastern Ltd., with headquarters in Halifax, N.S., and leaves to assume his new duties ab- out the first of the new year.

Mr- Forbes has been employed during the past few years with I-Iolmans Men's wear in Summer- sidc. and T. Eaton Co. Ltd. furn- iture department in Charlottetown. Dean Ca 1- pe n t e r and Marie S. Skerry of Alberton attended a scout whm leaders training course at Crapaud have you to give to C.G.I.T.'!" The .dllI'in8 the P89 W99k'9nd' Prayer of dedication was also of- fered by Mr. MacKay. During the service the intermediate group sang the C.G.I.T. hymn and ''I would be true." Those receiving ilnyarda were Shirley Green. Jean Murray, Elaino- Cousins, Roberta Hoszg. Elaine Splcer, Alberta Smith and Gwennyih MacMurdo. Games Wrc played and refreshments .

SERIOUSLY ILL - Mr. Alexand- er Cameron of F' e Prince County's oldest resident be- came seriously ill at his home yesterday morning. Late last even- ing there waa little change in his

Local of the Electrical Workers Un- ion for a mandamus to compel the Town of Summersidc to bargain collectively with the union. This action followed a ruling on point of law made last Friday which ef- fectively disposed of the cause and

UNION CASE DISMISSED -In the Supreme Court yesterday Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy dismiss made it unnecessa .7 to continue ed the action of the Somme side

Debate Ice Equipment For

Mayor and Councillors express their opinions on the matter, and

to hear an explanadon concerning the operation of the equipment

an engineer of the lgnsipany wllic this meeting, gave approval to the renaming of the rink which will now be of- ficially known as the "Civic Sta- dium", and. in view of the fact

i insulation of walls and and sheathing the ceiling the main entrance lobby; pro- vision of a check room: prepara- tion of freezing plant room by ce- ment or cement block partition and base for compressor; instal- lation of fans for freezing plant room in accordance with specifi- cations: painting of dressing rooms office. lobby, bleachers, promen- ade. and check room; provision of melting vat for ice scrapings; in- stallation of four ventilators for the room; repairs to main en- trance doors; enlarging the .3.

box: and the erection of screen- ing 'at the ends of the rink. With the exception of Councillor James Macbougall, who is ill in hospital, all the Councillors were present at the meeting which was presided over by Mayor Henry

Wedge who opened the discussion-

by saying that the meeting. apart from the two . ' ' do with repairs to, and the ren of the stadium. had been called

to publicly discuss the pros amt

cons of the ice plant recently pur- chased by the Town Council. and he announced that Mr. A. . Mavety, a representative of the Creamery Package Co- Ltd. of Toronto to whom the contract had been awarded. was present to answer questions and explain de- tails of the system being install- ed. He said that Mr. Mavety had specialized in the study of refri-

geration, and that many improve

ments had been made in the re- frigeration field by the research engineers of the company with which he was associatied. -

LIVELY DISCUSSION In the lively discussion which

Alberton Men's Ass'n Hears Guest Speaker

Dr. R. W. Dyer, Alberton, was

the guest speaker at A well it- tended supper meeting of Alber- ton district United Church Men's Association In the church hall last night. Twenty-eight members sat down to a delicious supper served by the ladies of the Cascumpec charge of the congregation. Pre- sident of the Association, Russell Bonyman. presided for the busi- ness part of the meeting. The minutes were read by the score- tary Henry Clarke and also the duties of the various committees.

Dr. Dyer, introduced by the see-

retary, took as his buject mental deseases or psychiatry, the study of the mind. which he described as probably the greatest problun in the world today.

At the close of the a highly in-

teresting lecture the speaker was extended a sincere vote of thanks by Thomas Philips.

Mr. Russell Leas-d led in pray-

er and the Scripture reading was by Earle Atkinson. Previous to the

enjoyed.

meeting a hymn-sing was

Personals Miss Joyce Ferguson, second

year student at P. W. C. spent

the weekend in Hampton, guut T of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. lid- win Ferguson.

were served by the leaders ansd ir . .

by in! at Summerside on Sat-

P” . tbl Guides and Brownies w ed in the Girl Guide leaders train-

hrday and the girls who Present” the demonstrations for the 10146?!

cuioss. siiowitiss PUT on sxuisrnou

are seen above from left to right; Susan Clark, Helen Horne, Heath- er Warwick, Mary Ilstheeu. j

division on thebetuype g in theeq Sunrraersids Stadi- a

the direct expansion type of plant the system which is being install-

ed at Summerside. They favored instead, one that carried brine in

the pipes under the ice surface. Mayor Wedge and Councillors Clarence Steele and Dr. Hillard Clark spoke in support of the type of plant which has been pur- chased. , In expressing his opposition Councillor Jenkins said he did so because of an experience he had had with liquid ammonia in a freezing plant which he owned. Councillor Steele in support of the system purchased. said that

in many meetings held by the

La 4;.

in . a the matter they had representatives from five different com panies supplying freezing plants, and had contacted sever- al rinks using the type purchased

' by Summerside, and had,learned 'that they were fully satisfactory. He named 28 rinks which are

among those using the type being installed in Summerside, and in- cluded in these were rinks at Saint John, St. Andrews and Truro.

Councillor Clark reviewed brief- ly the eve'nt's leading up to the awarding of the contract which

thecouncil, and he charged that if opposing members on the coun- cil had attended the council meet- when the contract was made, it would not have been necessary to have held the meeting then in progress.

He said that councillors who had attended the meetings with the engineers from the various com- panies had learned a great deal about the various systems. and this information, together with more which had been assembled by contacting rinks using freezing equipment, had been thoroughly studied before a decision was reached.

EXPLAINS SYSTEM Mayor Wedge then called on Mr

5 on

system."

He explained its operation, and the safety controls which were pro- vided for the minimizing and ell- mination of danger.

He Elmlained that both lite direct expansion system and the brine system used liquid ammonia in their compressing systems. but that instead of using brine in the pipes under the ice system. the one being installed in the stadium had the ammonia. While high pressure in the engine room was used in both systems the pressure of the ammonia was reduced to 30-35 Pounds under the ice surface in Pipes which were tested to 100 lbs. He went on to explain that if: the 30 to 35 pounds pressure should for some reason increase, there were safety devices provided to permit the system to discharge the

harm would be done. He said that

ice would take about two days to come through the ice, and even then it might be necessary to kneel

in order to detect it.

He said that even if the pipe split there would be two to three inches of ice which would absorb

e ammonia which is soluble in water. and that in the event of n malor leak every rink was equipped with a hose with which to flood the rink so as to make the danger negligible .

Comcillor Jenkins inquires Mr. Mavety's company would guarantee that there is no hazard when liquid ammonia is used lmder the ice surface, and they had a service man 0111!. of Montreal. yor Wedge suggested that the first question was unfair in making a comparison between companies in view of the fact that that question had never been asked of the other com- panies by hhe council.

Saint John. READS LETTERS

Councillor Jenldns ilhen asked the Town (Jerk to read two let- ters he had received. one from . W. Cope. representing Ftigid Equipment Ltd. from Gunnings- ville, N.B.. the other letter be ing from John A. Kennedy Co.. Ltd., Saint John. NB.

Both of these letters express- ed criticism of the type of sys- tem being installed at Summer- side. and emphasizing the den- ger involved in the use of liquid ammonia.

In reply Mr illavety said that the manufacturers of the equip- ment sold by the companies.rep- resented by the two letters were bout installing direct expansion equipment in rinks in Upper Canada.

Councillor Lidstone. speaking against the type being installed at Summorside referred to an accident in a Cape Breton rink locality in which two men were injured from ammonia.

hi. Mavety pointed out that this particular rink referred to by Councilior Lidsizone was equip- ped wiih the brine system which Councillor Lidsinne favored. and he pointed out that this accident occurred in the engine room where ammonia h the refriger- ant in both systems.

Councillor Lldstone read a letter from the Deputy Minister of Heal- th in which is was stated that the Department is aware of the danger of ammonia gas. and which said there were no regulations re- arding its use in rinks in this

vince.

Councillor Perry expressed his fear of the use of ammonia in the pink system. and said that he pgrgonaliy favored the brine sys-

wouid cost at this point to change the system so that brine would be used under the ice surface in-

rteadolthaalnmonimandooa

which uses ammonia throushout.

on interviewed

was made by a bare quorum of

Mavety who said that the system' being installed was a "direct ex- pansion. fuily flooded. ammonia;

ammonia gas safetly so that no

small leak in a pipe under the

down on the ice close to the spot

Civic Stadium At S'si.de

followed, Councillors Wm. .Ielrkins,of the Councillors observed that Donald Lidatone and Andrew Per- ry expressed their opposition to

a bid of 338.00 had been receiv- ed on such a system.

The contract for the lystan being installed amounted to 311.- N0

MAYOR SUM! UP

Summing up Mayor Wedge said

that it has not been shown that a hazard has ever existed as a result of a break anywhere where this type of system is used. and since no proof has been present- ed to show that such a break ever ocurred which would result in a public hazard, it cannot be stated definitely that a hazard ex- ists in this circulated ammonia plant anymore than such a hazard would exist in any other type of plant. He said that in view of this, and cause the Creamery Package C , , has advised the council that this plant is so constructed and tested as to guard against such hazard if a leak or break should ocurl and since nothing definite has been porven to condemn the ammonia LiIs,uiaI.iOD system. and since all members of the council were duly notified of the date and hour that a meeting would be held to consider tenders received, for the ice plant. and since the nec- essary qliornum were present to conduct the business of the agciida that it is now reasonable in say that objections are now out of order.

He said the citizens should real- ize that the council is conscious of the amount of money put into this rink and would certainly not in- stall a system which in their minds was going to be detrimental to the public.

Even if no money were spent by the town. he said. the council would still consider this matter as being their responsiblltv if some- one else were installing this or any system in the rink. and would want to know about the system to make sure of the safety to the public. and he concluded hy-say- ing that "this is exactly what has been done in deciding on the type of plant purchased."

r.

Appointment Announced By

Dcllllousie Univ.

DR. C. E- VAN ROOYEN.

The development of a centre for the study and treatment of virus diseases in Halifax which will be second no none in the country was forecast by Dr. A. E. Kerr of Dal- housle University today in com- menting on the appointment to the University's Deptartment of Bact- eriology and to the Provincial Lab- oratories of Dr. C. E. Van Hooyen.

Dr. van Rooyen's appointment as professor of Bacteriology at Dal- housle and as Associate Director, Division of Laboratories, Depart- ment of Public Health, was announ- ced Jointly by Dr. Kerr and the Hon. Geoffrey Stevens, Minister of Public Health.

"This is another in a series of appointments which hold great sig- nificance for the Provincial Health

authorities and for Dal.housie's Med-

In reply to the second ques- ly tion Mr. Mavety said that a ser- i "Shortly after the war, D van vice man could be provided from Rooyen was appointed Prnfr-&n Virus Diseases at the School of Hygiene, University of Toronto, and research Member of the Conn- aught Research Laboratories. He was at this time recognized asi one of the outstanding -1. ologists of the English-speaking world.

Sco" d and I graduate of the Uni- veraity,of Edinburgh. After a dis-

tin In ted in lilill with the degree of

awarded the degree of M.D.. which in Scotland is an honorary post- graduate degree. with high rom- mendaiion for a research lilesis.'

studies in Bactiiology and in ilie' newly developing field of Virology. and, in 1941. was awarded the de gree of D. Sc. by Edinburgh for a research thesis on virus diseases. Part of this special training was taken at the University of Ham- burg. Germany. in IBM and at st. Bartholomew's Hospital, London. in I98! and 1935.

errserved with the Royal Army Medical Corps. having a disting- uished and colorful record. He was Officer in Charged the Pathol- ocical Laboratory of No. 1Gea-

tam. He inquired how much it-eral Hospital of the BET. in

ical School, whose work is so close- integrated." said Dr. Kerr.

"During the past nine years in

Toronto, Dr van Rooyen and his associates have contributed exten- sively to medical knowledge con- cemln! virus diseases. The story of the Canadian contribution in the development of a poliomyelitls vac- cine is well known and Dr vanj Rooyen and his staff were primar-f ily responsible for that contribut- ion. His experience and demon, strated ability in this field will be; of the greatest value to the prog-' ram of-teaching, research. and treatment in this area."

Dr. van Rooyen is a native of

ad undergraduate record. M-B. Ch. B. In I934. he was

He continued his postgraduate.

From In! to 1945, Dr. van Rwy-

France in ls-Io, landing at Dieppe. Caught in the German advance. he was evacuated at St. Nam-.il-e end

'ment and health which ensure a

Hill Center 5 Honored Iy Friends

after which a delicious lunch was served by the ladies of St. Nicholas. The remainder of the evening was spent in,dancing. The following is the presentation ess:

the eve of your retirement, to thank you most sincerely for the long

and trust-worthy mail courier. Your record we believe is on-

or the almost impossible state of our spring roads. nothing deterred

and welcome part of our lives. ing" as we exchanged greetings

through the years. you have be- come a dear. true, sympathetic

been throughout these long years. above reporach. we felt perfectly

money. money-orders or important

would you betray our trust which

the hour of your retirement has Come. we want to wish for you. all the peace and happiness you so

may you enjoy the quiet content- quiet and happy old ate.

at times of having you as a welcome guest in our homes.

May God bless and keep you both.

.....mm.m...ggggg,gggg Pathological Laboratory in one of the Scottish military hospitals un- til 1941 when he was again salt '

His shill was sunk in the Atlas- Halifax in June M1 and was vance Infantry Training Depot at

Hospital with the Middle East Form in Cairo where he was in ch

ioua hepatitis. and poliomyelitil. He was mentioned in despatches. promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, and decorated by the King of Egypt.

Shortly after the war he joined the staff of the University of Top- onto and the Connaught Research Laboratories.

In 1949, Dr. van Rooyen was pre- sented with sn award for leader- ship and distinction in the field H

ediclne by the Royal Canadian College of Physicians and Surgeons, one of the highest award: which can be received by a Canadian doc- tor

rofi

84,934 in the January-September

wastbenpoetedhoharlesftba

He is the author of more than

Forty-stx teen-age

Miss Marjorie McArthur. I surpassed. For nigh u.ni.o forty- sington spent the weekend with years. whether it were the heat of her friend. Miss Marjory Riley,- summer. the bitter cold of winter. Baltic.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude lingg. Bed- you from the discharge of your dut- eque, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood- ies and the familiar sight of your side.and Mrs. George Taylor. Ken- horse and wagon Jogging along our sington were visitors to Sea View road each morning was a pleasant on Sunday Nov. wth.