mand i a eee eaten Cae a oa eee AU BEL LAO WH; WOPLs 10, LIU TP (continued fom page eleven) board, ‘owin, ersonal rea- sons. Mr, ‘Little $l he did not wish to stand for nomination now that his three year term has been completed. The meetin: roved a mo- tion ‘to approsen: ie Castlegar Kinn commissioners and interested organizations a the surrounding areas with a‘ view to setting up.an- organization. to finance an ice plant and to pro- vide for operation of the rink. There were 12 pa aid up mem- bers = present’ ‘at, the meeting Tuesday evening, this figure in- cluding four directors. WOULD HAVE TO GO TO PEOPLE FOR REFERENDUM PROJECT SOCIETY ASKS COUNCIL TO COMPLETE RINK Nov. 6, 1! An eight-man | dele ation: ne resenting the Project Society at- vended ‘Tuesday’s council meet- ing to enlist help from the : Vil- £ Castle; f wee Outlinin ¢ the: osition of the E. Fenner told council: they “had “about come ‘to the: end’” as far as‘can- vassing ‘and: pledges’ were .con- Merned: for completing the arena. 3 The Society thought that if ‘council saw. fit:to allocate funds |; for completion of the arena, Kin- naird council would be almost Caley ite feel the same way. cil chairman Nick Oz: low coord “This has taken us . by. surprise.” Council had not ex- § pected such a proposition. —” Commissioner. R. Maddocks: ‘agreed with Mr. Fenner regard- ing’ the: slim chances for raising money. by conversing and council ‘hoped to discuss: the ‘sit- uation with the deputy sat le “o £/municipalities, J. Brown, who is‘ scheduled: to arrive in Castle- gar shortly. He could not say. himself whether the village could under- take such a step. Mr. Maddocks said the. mat- ter. would have to go to. tlie “people :in the’ form of a _refer- endum and if residents wanted it, council could levy a tax for completion of the rink. QOglow asked Mr. Fen- ner if this would mean the end - of the Project Society. Mr. Fen- ‘ner. felt- would be: unwise, the board of directors could be ‘of immense help to the council | and relieve them of some of the ‘extra burden of administration. Mr. Oglow felt the municipal act would preclude st ‘this, the case 0: parks fete which felt the: Project Society would haye to be dissolved and aboard of directors appointe aorer Sylvest queried whether a. ek sioner could not be president of the Project Society and have members serve on committee. “Dave Campbell, ‘former. Soc- iety pecoldent, eee the set up would not ley be permis- hable under the ‘municipal: ac’ but if, advice could be obtaine from.the: inspector. of municipal- ines a solution might Presen' it- se Project. Society: "members felt the Society could not be: dis- banded. It is now regis ered. un- der the societies act and it might be needed in future: for some other e of. recreation’ and should therefore still function as a society. ° Mr. Oglow. then said, : “In other words, it is cash donations you want.” . Mr. Fenner: told council they. are interested in one eration of the rink; They ane hate: to: see the Project. Society dissolved : but ” if is other way to ‘get the Hinks into operation it: would have to be lone. i Commissioner Maddocks read a section of the municipal act which he felt might cover auek circumstances, but, again’ he: felt they. must. wait until they. dis- cussed it with the ‘deputy minis. er, Chairman Oglow. said coun- cil would: present: all -points ‘to the deputy. minister when-he ar- on deel aspects. t the. suggestion of: “Mr. Maddocks, ‘the council went on record as. approving in principal the Project Societ propcea At this. pain’ condinaas Cun Club delegates headed uirhead and, J: aoe’ seed ‘at the village office to present: an ‘agreement they ‘wished to have ‘the .village and the Project Society ‘sign: the Curling Club that nothing. could .be.done on this agree- ownership to consider. This must. be ‘settle did: not: have ‘the: authority. ° . -The Curling Club wished to go ahead’ and ‘raise’‘money to install an ice: plant for curling rinks, the agreement ensuring they: would. be given building Measure a. ® By Its Age. @ By its Staff ACHIEV. Are We Proud of How Do You ®@® By Its Facilities BUT MAINLY BY ITS We're Proud We Match Up In All 4 Respects — But Especially Our Achievements Castlegar Plumbing and Heating — * Located Across from the Castlegar Post: Office Business? EMENTS Sh vie nent emmernarseor eis materials to erect’ their own buildifig in the event the- arena was developed by, the Project Society .or village 'to. the Mabe where the Curling Club wou id be asked.to move out. Mr, Corbett felt that curling rinks are known to 'bé one of the best: paying interests in’ any ar- ena. He ‘said: the: curling ‘rinks ‘would cater to. a‘large’ number |in of yard residents ‘and’ it. had got>'to;; the ‘point where’ the would strike out ‘on'their,own they, could ‘not’ use ‘the Tink, and have: this ‘guarantee. 2 Mr.) Oglow reiterated - that the. village: had no” jurisdiction over: the: building. ‘The ‘Curling Club ‘should ‘finish’ its negotia- tions: with «the Project : Society and then if the village: took’ over the arena the matter. would have to be dealt with at that: time. Mr. Sylvest asked, if the Pro- ject Society ‘acce) ted t the yObuER, tion under the aaah Club ‘a- eement, would the lage’ still favor in penetpal th the idea of tak- ing over ithe bull ging: OFlow ‘replied ‘| the TO aleation an arantee. would have to be included in the’ issue ‘as presented to the ‘people. in a referendum.: told the Society. he thought that inthe’ event. that.. the’ village ook over and looked after capi- fal expenses. ‘such ‘as: ins the “ice plant; ete.,:' the’ Projec' Society ought to: be able to assure rives' and: meantime’ will. check |" Mr. Oglow pointed out to |, ment as there is the. matter of y d . first... Council: felt it and admission ‘charges. ‘““After=a’ discussion which threatened ‘several ‘times ‘to ‘be: come heated, the delegations left with: the .assurance.\that if the Curling Club ‘and’ Project. Soc-: ment'on the matter,’ the would consider it.. - STRAW: VOTE SHOULD BE TAKEN COUNCIL'S FIRST: OBLIGATION 'O: “TAXPAYERS “SAYS _ KIN. NAIRD VILLAGE CHAIRMAN i “Nov: 20,” 1958 cae - oHeading a dele ation of Pro- ‘|Ject: society ‘members, Monday night, R.:H. ‘Fenner ‘outlined ‘to Kinnaird: ‘council'a: proposal for completion of the arena in line with the previous proposal to the Castlegar council: :“Mr. Fenner. told. council the Project Society. had come to “the end ‘of the rope” as far’as:com- pletion of the arena by voluntary contributions .was concerned. 5 The Society felt that’ unless all past effort: and the money al- ready. invested was to be a com- plete loss, the only solution was to‘have the two villages .take ov- er the’ job. He said the Castlegar coun- cil had “approved in: principal” the idea. and ‘had informed the Project. ‘Society a referendum would have to be.taken to deter- mine the wishes.of the: village ratepayers’ on such a commit- ment.’ Also they would contact the deputy minister of municipal af- fairs for his opinion and_ advice n the matter. council ‘felt ‘they were in an‘al- that of the Castlegar council as the building. in question is ‘sit- uated: within Castlegar ‘boundar- ies. Therefore it could be term- ed. an asset to Castlegar but would not be. so in°Kinnaird. .-- > They. did not: feel justified in: expecting Kinnaird ratepay- rs to pay ‘for’ this. Chairman Carl ‘Loeblich. . told. the « delega- tion’: that even ‘though ‘he. him- self.might wish to see the aren? completed; he could ‘not, in ‘his position ‘as. chairman of “council recommend that Kinnaird. enter Commissioner Maddocks|tre: iety could reach a mutual agree-| illage: v:|the Castlegar: Members of: the Kinnaird|~ together ‘different position ’ to) History of Arena Building |; into such an undertaking. He felt council’s# first obli- gations were to the ayers and village ‘services must come first. With ever increasing taxes for education, hospital, (ete. i would be “‘morally wrong” to ask the taxpayers to accept a tax:on recreational | facilities. Mr, Loeblich was: gapported |! sioners. (°°: i Mr, Fenner felt the: rink is’ for) the entire District, “not just’ Castlegar “and “he::assured sorta Seca not intendin letra m Kinnaird a swimmin He said there is much’ talk |: of the: need.’ for’ bigger : jails. Letters: come to the councils and Chamber ‘of Commerce ® askin for appointments of probationary officers. “Are we not at fault for not having provided recreational facilities for the young people of the District?” Council informed the delega- tion that they did:not see’ how. a referendum could be , Prepare time. for ear’s. -elections, should they. wish to. do’ so.*:: = Bylaws. would ‘have to be drawn up. and ‘given: the -neces- |: readings and approval’ by. the-Lt. Governor ‘secured. ‘They felt’ the ‘move.:had : been: ‘rather sudden. and. suggested: the .Pro- onthe question asking the: rate- having: the matter £0 to: a ‘Tefer- the: public’ they: would handle |<), ndum operational. costs through ‘dues |" vote ‘showed ‘a majority.in favor, it could’ perhaps: then: consider, the referendum. The delegation. teft with: the assurance’ of . council .that,;the matter ‘be::discussed “and checked fully as:to the legal as- pects.’ Also, council will contact }i council and will in- form: the: Project Society. ofits findings a8 soon as possible. CURLERS | :PREPARING: RINK; CALLING FOR ICEMAKER Nov. 27, 1958 ther and the other on the Jook- out. for® enthusiastic: members, |i the Curling Club is readyin: ue self for another season of. p) ~-Yee.'is already. bein: “made, | having: been: flooded four days. At a club meeting on chairman ‘of: the ice ‘committee with the job of hiring an ice- maker. Anyone. with experience: in this. line and wanting the “job should contact::Mr. Leitner.:im-| firms mediately. in Leitner’s and Lewis’-.Coffee Bar. and:.a draw:.committee un- der the chairmanship of M. Mor- an is awaiting their completion | a so. that the ‘first: draw may com- men tt ‘is hoped to start:this ini- December, ‘therefore a deadline of Nov. 30 has been set for entry into this opening competition: ; DISTRICT PROJECT SOCIETY REPORTS WORK... ‘PROGRES’ . Dee. A, 1958 in his:stand by other commis: i g pool project.) With one eye onthe wea-| yest. Membership forms are. ‘out ; tial draw in the’ first. week of|. Another. ney meetin which: there have .been few lately, was ‘held by ectors of th Eict Project Bociety. last’ aur lay... her miztor’items.: *) -It:was noted ‘in: passing var- ious bills for. payment that many, donations of materials as well as labor,were received from various usiness'\men: whose’ businesses are supplementary tothe con- tractin; vand. ‘construction field. ; along: with’ the: labor contribu' ted’ by)-many,. commun- ity and. civiemminded Nitizens, has E'| been’a source. of immense value, not only monetarily. but: morally. to’ both ‘the ‘Society and { its ‘dir- ectors. “Information was given that the “Canadian ‘Legion had: for- warded ‘a cheque ‘for. $200: This knowledge swas received with in'| deep appreciation’ ion by, the’ direc- tore: ‘who ‘voted: that: a‘letter be ] sent expressing. their appre ‘The meeting was ttended by vee of the Coste ject Society;conduct a straw vote | with © payers if they werein favor: of |: “Council said'that if the straw |” Sir: "On the: occasion of. the cor nt, tr ‘ofthe: ae ion in the arena the‘ sated us in this. vital step in the com letion: of this project. e ‘permanent. power con- about a started. - Thorp and A. C. Syl- Tuesday Gus Leitner was named Walker, number of: firms as :we' and the ‘Village « ‘of: P Gastieear. eople fal busines that had.a hand in:this fin Tastin, bution sand ‘worthwhile contri- ‘o: his community. Fenner, ©: > President: Castlegar. and of, the Castlegar’ News, the lowing. ad: ; 2 fteen) soryeeraaiy nog 2 Kinna ird Bench Store . “aire e' Castlegar and Dis- | ae rest; rooms;: nt ‘many ; 4 summarized as : APA nee of nections ‘were made last wionday,’ ear after. the job was - e planning and super- © vision: has’ been ‘the :responsibil- - and the ice thickens: so "ing rink requires brine at a tem- Other: phases of the aoe iy received: assistance from a-large * &S Co. : ‘We -would::assure are tene e light. : ing: job. that ‘his efforts are ap-: preciated and that he has made « -. temperatures can be'achieved by “common ‘compressor: ens used . in many places, for example the : - Disalet Project - ‘Society. ~ = In: the: Feb. 19, i a50 issue - _. that “only.: one ,evaporator.. ou iect Society: Published the fol- ‘SKATING. ‘AND. ‘cuRLINe ICE. “and four sheets’ of curling ‘ice’ chy (continued ¢ on page fi curling season’ beyond what (continued from ‘page fourteen) | PLANT. INFORMATION, sue ie cement fet, ment re: rovide atical skatin; fing and ee me ice? % we lect Society. hi meat the Project Soc ety. as a Dts eir investigation: oe the! pubject and an outline ofthe equipment 3-to: purchase. wit “It should be appreciated that although’ the' aubjact is'not'parti- cularly:.com) mplete; it must'be from |) the* estab! manufacturers and operators ‘of ice: plants: that advice is’ obtained:: : ments ‘onthe’ various: plan . CAPACITY: f ‘Ice plants: din of ice | per day: The ied quired ' for a certain application | os The 25; ns of “equi consists of ‘two' ea qulpent en by. 40 hp. Motor, % eee eis erased mn ‘by, mofors|_ as ‘all the. “major. ‘and|! uipment ” ‘that Boes: to e; plant. pant has. been, ‘in. ser- ir up ’ ‘until''a few: mon- {ate of: the |store were com- 2. The' Project Societ plant:inspected and ob‘ advice. 0: the..Canada Ice: Mach- ine Co; 4as’to. the: ‘feasibility: of usi ne t fh caulpatent; in the: ar- ta to; 20. years and ‘was |’ when''the’ food’ serving| ‘ ing, ice;: ‘offer ‘Of! of $1,000 plant: | ia, Meaoes eat the -prop ‘with those of/a' ‘pump ment’ oe en be complatale saitah le fo: ‘forming th ‘of an. oh and ‘three to five ‘sheets ‘of: curl: : TERN R ree 255 fag concluded: by;recommend: * that Sioy ete effort be made } to Sty. : ) aaa ‘The. Projet Soc y ir of sens ‘communities, ‘accepted: it: as! be-«: ing’ from®: the’: comm (communi one Bm ae ‘could, ‘be io ee an ed. the it unity: for’ this ‘District : an: ice plant ata cost ; (continued on. Ba unity.’ that: / could ‘best.:utilize the ie joses..* he® other. r sid ie: Society: is’: } 2 reat the cost: of this: is possible’ by:.the'.use: of ola : labor. to lanente Temov The ‘Project Society is