CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 5, 1959 1,800 Man Hours Donated by June, 1956 @ Appeal to Villages to Take Over Rink ®@ Asphalt Rink Floor Was Once Suggested @ Sylvest and Thorp Called ‘Old Faithfuls’ @ Work Party Dismantles Plant At Vancouver , Season desired, the speed with which ice must be re-surfaced after use, the district, in which the equipment will be installed and, of course, price. It should be noted that the abillty to maintain the ice once it is frozen is not the determin- ing factor in selecting a plant but rather its the more intang- ible of quick freez- ing and season length that must teontinued from page twelve) pared the following summary of their investigation of the subject and an outline of the equipment they intend to pur- chase with funds belng raised in their current canvass. It should be apprectated that although the subject Is not par- ticularly complete, it must be from the trers and operators of ice LINE UP: Essentially, a plant consists of motor-driven compressors that the re- The addition of another compressor to the system would also benefit both systems. will provide be balanced against cost. A 14 ton plant is often re- plants that advice is obtained. Their comments on the varlous 56 tons of capacity (two -28-ton and frigerant through the heat ex- the and plants are fol- lows: CAPACITY Ice plants are rated in tons of ice per day. The size required for a certain application is gov- erned largely by the length of for three sheets of curling ice and a 56 ton plant for a full 180 x 80-foot skating rink, These are recommenda- tions that are often altered to suit the purse of the , BASIC EQUIPMENT back to the the compressors. In the evaporators the brine is cooled to the desired temper- ature prior to circulation through the net work of pipes in the ice surface. has shown that for best curling ice manu- facture the brine temperature should be about 22 degrees F at the start of the season and is usually lowered as the season progresses and the ice thickens so that by the end of the season a temperature of about 18 de- grees F is best. On the other hand, a skating rink requires brine at a tem- perature of 18 degrees F and is usually maintained at about this temperature unless 23 hockey game is in progress when it may be lowered to 15 ‘degrees F. This need for brine at two temperatures can be achieved by using two completely separate plants or by the use of two evaporators being supplied from a common compressor. ~ ‘The latter method is used in many places, for example the THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF CASTLEGAR BY-LAW No. 173. : A By-law to authorize the Council of The Cor- poration. of the Village of Castlegar to exchange a portion of highway for other adjacent land for the purpose of widening a highway. WHEREAS it is deemed expedient and neces- sary to exchange that portion of highway shown on Plan R38 Kootenay District which lies easterly of a line drawn parallel to and perpendicularly distant 33 feet easterly from the westerly boundry of Block 63, Plan 650, lot 181 Kootenay District for that part of Block 63, Plan 650, Lot 181 Kootenay District which lies to the west of a line drawn paral- Jel to and 33 feet distant from the westerly bound- ary thereof for the purpose of widening and improv- ing Fifth Avenue. ‘ NOW THEREFORE the council of The Cor- poration of the Village of Castlegar in open meet- d enacts as Cominco Arena in Trail. There are also a number of places that use something less than the most desired brine temperature so that only one evaporator and and space provided for the possible addition of a third unit should it ever be desired.) These compressors will sup- ply two evaporators serving the ‘skating rink with brine at one temperature and the curling rink with brine at a higher tempera- ture, The curling rink will have three sheets of ice and the skat- ing rink will be approximately 70- x 170-feet. COST OF OPERATION: Tho cost of electricity to op- erate the plant we are propos- Kinnaird Council Briefs Surprize Parly : For Brownies The regular meeting of the & banquet and dance will be held on Nov, 28 for the village council, firemen, and employees. . Building permits _ totaling $36,405. were approved. ‘They were to H, A. and B, B, Shields, porch, $300; Sam Streloff, dwel- ng, $11,500; °C. Wood, wash room, $350; W. Henne, dwelling, $1,000; B, Ehmov, dwelling, $14, 400; N. P. Wishlow, garage, $275; Bill Plotnikoff, dwelling, $8,280; |W, Gregory, swimming pool, $300. oe 8 Village clerk P, A, Smibert will attend a speclal meeting of muntcipal clerks in Creston ‘on Nov. 28, The meeting is be- ing held to discuss trades e- ence rates in an attempt to ist Brownie Pack -was held Thursday afternoon in the com- munity hall, The girls were very much suprised when the meeting turn- ed out to be a suprise Hallowe'en party, Many games were played, after Which the leaders served hot chocolate and cookies, ‘At the close of the afternoon the Brownies eacn recelved pea- nuts and suckers, Their were 10 happy girls who left for home. Leaders present were. Mrs. P. Hunter, Brown Owl, Mrs, J. Fow- ler, Tawny Owl, and Mrs, R. Johnson, a past Brown Owl. a drain on the budget to do the work at the present time, Com- missioner Rust will revise the budget Friday night and Mr. Hildebrandt will contact the gar- age about the cost of repairs and how soon they,can be done. Leaks in village water lines are increasing every day, sald Mr, Hildebrandt, "I just bought some more strap iron.” A sign will be posted at Kin- naird’s gravel pit prohibiting the public from taking gravel. TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE make them uniform 14 out the Kootenays. The village received a cheque Gas representing three per cent pany made in the village during the past year, wrote council’ of- * ing’ would be $L per hour based dn the opera- tion of other rinks, We can expect the plant to operate a maximum of 20 per cent of the time for a five-month season, This would mean a mon- thiy power bill of not more than 140. ‘The actual cost of power for Rossland’s plant which services a much large ice surface than we propose averaged $120 a month for five months in the 1957-58 season, The cost of operating all lights in our arena is approxi- mately 60 cents per hour, As our lights would be on Jess than 50 per cent of the time, the cost A, Sel fering to sell his property lo- cated near the village sheds. Mr. Schiavon pointed out that the Jean-to on the back of the shed is located on his property as is a quantity of cement blocks, tires, lumber and other village equip- ment. ; The village will request dis- cussions with Mr. Schiavon on the price of the property. Accounts totaling $1,583.88 were approved for payment, see The municipal election in Kinnaird will be held on Dec. 17. Nominations close on Dec. a see for $307.50 from Inland Natural | of the revenue which the com: |B Repairs to all makes of TV's, radios and phonographs. Dealer for RCA Victor. Applications for TV cable hook- ups made here. “Years of experience is our guarantee of dependable service”. “ELECTRONIC SERVICES i, Phone 3331 ~ GASTLEGAR’S OLDEST BARBER SHOP. 1S CASTLEGAR’S Newest Barber Shop a a witha St. Rita’s Roman Catholic Church Rev. E. A. Brophy, P.P. 5th at Elm Street Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Mass at Genelle at 7 p.m. The Community Bible Centre ‘ Sunday in the Legion Halt At 51 Columbia Avenue 10:30 a.m, Sunday’Schoo! — 7:30 p.m. Family Service Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — Young People’s Hour Thursday, 7:45 p.m, — Prayer and Bible Study The United Church of Canada Robson — Ist and 3rd Sundays at 11 a.m. Kinnaird — Service of Worship at 9:45 p.m. Castlegar — Service of Worship at 7:30 p.m.. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Sundays at 9 am. in the Twin Rivers Hall The Presbyterian Church of Kinnaird Public Worship at 11:a.m. Church School at 10am. Bible Study Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Rev. M.S. Reside, B.A., B.D. The Anglican Church 24th Sunday after Trinity Castlegar: 8 a.m. HC — 7.3 Kinnaird: 9 a.m. Holy Communion Robson: 11 a.m, Matins — 12 noon HC The Pentecostal Tabernacle School - 10 a.m, — Morriing Worship - 11 a.m. Evangelistic - 7:30 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study, Thursday at 7:30 p.m, Young People’s Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Robson Community Memorial Church United Church — Ist and 3rd Sundays at 11 a.m, Sunday .30 p.m. Evensong CLASSIFIED — AD RATES Classified ads are char- ged for at the ‘rate of five cents per word or figure per insertion, with a minimur charge of 50 cents. The a¢ can run three weeks for th price of two if there are no changes to be made ‘in sub- sequent wecks, There {s a 25 cent bil ling charge for classiflec ads not paid for by 12 noor of the date of publication Engagement notices, ob ituarfes and cacds of thanks of “usual” length are pub lished at a flat charge of $1 No further classified ads will be. accepted from overdue accounts, Deadline for classified ads is 12 noon Wednesday previous to the day of issue. Rep anrecesoeell FOR RENT © Phone 9781, tin Room and board or ‘suites, 21 " Furnished an suites, central location. Phone 2441, ._ tindo New three-bedroom house in a unfurnished CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 5, 1959 + bespertal O11 Photo DOORS tn All Popular Styles e WINDOW AND DOOR / FRAMES — GLASS IN ALL SIZES § WEIGHTS Agents For Pearson Sashless Win- dows and All Sealed Units CASTLEGAR SASH AND DOOR WORKS PHONE 3211 CASTLE THEATRE © Lonely. night travelter THURS. — FRI. — SAT. - NOW LOCATED AT 274 COLUMBIA AVENUE Castlegar. Apply 550 Larch St. would be between $150 and $200. after 5 p.m. ” 342 The cost of hot water for the curling ice should be between §8 Anglican Church — 2nd Sunday at 11 a.m. and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Baptist Church — 5th Sunday ° brine circulating system will haye to be provided. For example, Creston oper- 1. That Council of The Corporation of the Village of Castlegar is‘ hereby authorized te exchange the aforesaid portion of the The fire department will be asked to number the houses in Three-roomed house with ‘basement garage. Phone 5405, 342 “FOR SALE ates a 180 x 70-foot skating rink and four sheets of curling ice from a 33-ton plant with the common brine arrangement. Some of these systems are of very recent installation and of- ten give satisfactory service when the necessary compromise for a common brine temperature is not unduly biased in one direction or the other. The advantage of using a common plant in one building aside from the obvious ones of cost of an operator, minimum electrical billing maintenance gnd-housing is that all the com- pressor capacity can be used to quickly re-surface the ice when required, ~ It also helps to extend the curling season beyond what could be obtained with a separ- ate arrangement should the skat- ing ice not be used. Also, with the compressors on a common header one machine can be taken out of service if required and the ice can still be maintained. STOCK CLEARANCE f SALE ies’ Shoes MADDOCKS SHOE STORE — 176 PINE AVENUE highway for the adjacent land owned by Mrs. Asta Hooper and known as that part of Block 63, Plan 650, Lot 181, Kootenay District which lies to the west of a line drawn parallel to and 33 feet distant from the westerly boundary thereof for the pur- pose of widening and improving Fifth Aven- ye. . This By-law before adoption shall be pub- lished once each week for two consecutive weeks in the Castlegar News. . . That.this By-law shall be known and cited for all purposes as the “Block 63; Lot 181 Land Exchange By-law No. 173, 1959.” Read a first time this 20th day of October 1959. Read a second time this 20th day of October 1959. I hereby certify the above to be a true and correct copy of By-law No. 63, Land Exchzage By- Law 1959. Village Clerk, J. Logelin, and $12 as we are on a separate half-cent rate, Labor for opera— ting will be our largest expense, but we will be creating one full and one part-time job. The operation of a conces- sion stand would assist with the expense plus the creation of another job. The arena is complétely paid for, and there is approximately $2,000 on hand. oe And then on March 26, 1959, big news! : . SOCIETY GETS ICE PLANT FOR ARENA The Project Society has been successful in its efforts to obtain the 56-ton refrigeration plant that the T. Eaton Co. is removing from service: in its Vancouver store, The 25 tons of equipment consists of two .compressors driven by 40 hp motor, a doub- le-pipe’ condenser, two shell and tube coolers and three cir culating pumps driven by 15 hp ‘motors as well as all tic major and minor equipment that goes to make up the plant, This plant has been in ser- vice’ for 15 to 20 years and was operating up until a few months ago when the food serving facil- ities of the store were completely renovated and extensive use was made of smaller self-con- tained refrigerator countérs. The Project Society had the plant inspected and obtained the advice of the Canada ‘Ice Mach- ine Co, as to the feasibility of us- ing this equipment in the arena, The company’s written re- port concluded by recommending that every effort be made to ob- tain this equipment as it would be completely suitable for form- ing the basis of an ice plant to service a skating rink and three to five sheets of curling ice. The Project Socicty made an offer of $1,000 for the entire plant. The T. Eaton Co,, after consideirng the proposal along with those of a number of oth- er communities, accepted it as being from the community that could best utilize the plant for community purposes, . Now for the other side of the story. Although the new value of the equipment would be $20,- 000 to $25,000, it weighs about 25 tons and is located in Vancouver, the vicinity of Castleaird Plaza. eee Works chairman Jake Hen- dircks ‘said it will cost “about $1,000" to repair the village “cat.” *“{ would suggest the work be done this week, if possible,’ commented village forman Paul Hildebrandt. : “Tp it snows We'll be in a fix," he said. Finance chairman G. S. Rust said it would be quite IN THE LEWIS BLOCK . THE PREMISES FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY LEO BOSSE JEWELLER AS USUAL — WE NEED YOUR HEADS TO RUN OUR BUSINESS Castlegar Barber Shop ED. LEWIS, PROP. om ADS = BIG SELL ARE CASTLEGAR NEWS Classified Ads YES, if you have something to sell, trade or advertise, you BUSINESS DIRECTORY J, 1, LAUGHTON ‘Three-bedroom ‘house'in Kin- naird. Phone 208-L, Nelson, 342 apartment, Good quality Delicious ap- ples. $1.50. to $2.50 per box. Dun- 342 can Carter, Robson, Small i Phone 6231 or. apply §67-5th Ave. 344 Four-room unturnished heat ed apartment. Phone 5405, Box 384 — C: BO, OPTOMETRIST Office Hours 10-2 ° 4:30 - 5:00 PHONE 2581 ‘Two-room house, basement, 343" 41 Chev coach, Apply B. C. Roberts at 208-10th Ave. Kin- naird. Phone 4729, * 343 To U.S. Up, While Canada’s trade pic- Exports to Britain Down, Says B of M nificant shifts in the relative 52 Fargo light delivery, new rubber. Phone 2737, Kinnaird. 343 garage, or ed, Robson, Phone 2622. 344 Threeroom heated apart- ment, bath and utility. Harvick , Phone 710f. 344 CONTRACTORS & SUPPLIES) Plumbing and Heating CASTLEGAR BUILDING SUPPLY STORE Box 240 — Phone 2161 Ole basement .room. Phone * Be HOMES FOR SALE: Twobedroom house in Kin- 528: La NORA‘S ‘ IR’ DRESSING PARLO! by appointment BHONE 5386 Nora Majesgey A complete beauty service | DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD OPTOMETRIST Wed. 2:30 to 8:00 p.m. Phone 3021 M, E, MeCORQUODALE BO, Land Surveyor: 1234 Bay Avenue, Trail. SMITH'S PLUMBING & HEATING “ Fer Estimates Phone 3401 and 7261 ‘We Service What We Install PLUMBING & HEATING SYPHON SEPTIC TANKS _ PHONE 5155 or 2181 D. FOX For COAL, SAND, GRAVEL ZING ‘AND EXCAVATING SEE CASTLEGAR TRANSFER WwW — Phone 6091 Shields’ Vacuum Shop Repairs und Service on all} makes of vacuums. G. A. SUMNER hy \ Eremenko : Building PHONE 2021 WALDIE LUMBER & - BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. ~- PHONE Castlegar 2521 — Trail 191 Nelson 1471 UNITED TRUCKING - . HOME BUILDING SUPPLIES * naird, full b: e erms. Phone 4738, aes oe _ For sale or trade, property in Slecan Park for property in Castlegar or Kinnaird. Fred Ril- koff, Box 71, Castlegar. 344 ture is along al lines to the general business recovery, there have been mark- ed changes in the relative import- ance of individual exports, ac- cording to the Bank of Mon- treal’s Review for Oct- . Chrome: highchair.“ Phone 4496, : s 144 Stanley 45 plane and Silex steam iron. Going cheap. Phone 663ir Y “144 500 gallon fuel tank, coal and Wood range. Box 201, Castlegar. 85 acres, plenty of water, good house,. power, timber, Fred Storgard, Slocan City, B.C. 344 Used furniture, also small Leonard fridge and washing |machine, Cheap for cash. Apply ‘321-1st Ave. or phone 6851. 144 ober,. just issued. Total value of Canadian ex- ports remained almost unchanged in the first eight. months of this year, compared with the same period of 1958, the review says. For although there were declines in ‘shipments of cattle, wheat, aircraft and some minerals, these were offset: by larger sales of forest products, farm machinery and some other minerals, “There have also been sig- Partly summer home on lakeside lot. son, three miles from ferry. J. R. Mills, Trail. 144 East Rob- |} One set of “Rigid” pipe.dyes half to two. inches. Like new. Phone 3116, : 144 ‘ INSURANCE For All Your INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS Phone 3441 ANDERSON AGENCIES %4" drill, one skill saw, one set of %4" drive socket sets, one %4" drive socket set, one set 14” drive deep sockets. Apply Co-op- erative Transportation Garage. . 44 * Senior Citizens pot-luck din- ner Nov. 13 at 6.30 p.m., Legion hall, Bingo, games, freshments, 244 Sewing and alterations, Phone 4682, Castlegar. 144 pring re-{" of Canada’s exter- nal markets,” the B of M adds. “Exports. to the United States, which began to rise latg last year, have been 10 per cent higher while exports to the Uni- ted Kingdom have declined by four per cent, to other European countries by 25 per cent and to Latin America by nine per cent. “Thus, the United States, long Canada's principal market, been taking an even larger pro- portion of our exports — 62 per : However, adds -the bank, while the overall picture shows little change — ‘actually an: in- crease of one per cent during. the. eight-month period — the nation's imports have been ris- ings | 5 : In the: eight months to the end of August, Canadian imports totalled 11 per cent more than in the same period of 1958, with t! fairly widely. dis- Robson Recreation Society is a Turkey supper Sat- NOTICES ._ '&V sales and service.-Agent for Marconi. Phone 5167. R. Mar- tini, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Box 303, Castlegar. tin 41 Beauty parlor, 76 Maple St, urday, Nov. 14 starting 6 p.m. in Robson Community Hall, 144 Taken from the window shelf in Maple Store at Blueberry, Oct. 31, transistor 6 Sony radio model 608, 144 e tributed between industrial and consumer goods. ‘Thus the pattern has emerg- ed of reduced Canadian ex- ports to most countries except the US, with substantially - larger imports from all areas, the B of AI reports. . “This has led to considerably altered trade balances — a larger deficit with the U.S.,.a markedly reduced surplus with the: United BC, Alice Phone 4631, 343 LLS. Lid. Charter Service Towing - Barges anywhere on the Arrow Lakes Phone 4331 The Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion will hold a Pop. py Day Tea in the Legion Hall Sat., Nov. 7, at 2.30 p.m. Candy will be sold by the Castlegar Scouts. 243) WANTED A full house for the Kin- naird Little Theatre's Fall pro- duction “Men Alive” to be held at the Kinnaird Hall Friday and The Castlegar News can sup- ply raised-printing wedding in- witations; Ask to sce samples lay. te 143 SMITH K La Nov, 20 and 21 at 8 p.m, Admission: $1. 344 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, David Campbell of ie “The Home For Your Pet When pas Saughter, Vera “Marianne, Mr, Vincent Richard Fourt, Kingdom and the rest of the ce and a sharp re- versal from an excess of exports to an excess of imports in trade with all other countries as a whole.” COLUMBIA ROCKGAS PROPANE GAS SERVICE BEYOND THE MAINS - REATING — GABKING WATER HEATING, CLOTHES DRYING has to latest report this year} | CHILDREN 25c AT THE gent instead of 57 per cent.” i SATURDAY MATINEE MON. - TUES. CNLY y OF THE HIMALAYAS » nomen esoure: ARERALSCOPE Pets » Aces we 200 Commis WED. - THURS. ONLY — THE cROOK WHO BECAME & COMMAND! presents RAY MILLAND The SAFECRACKER BULK & CYLINDER ’ SERVICE PHONE 60817 - CASTLEGAR You're Away" Accommodation for Cats Syringa Creek, B.C. PHONE 9004-3, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas E. Fourt. The marriage will take Place on Sat. Dec. 19, 1959 at 11 a.m. in.St. Rita’s Church, Cas- tlegar, B.C. ‘ 144 The cost of removing and shipping could be as high as §2,- 500, The Society is planning to cut the cost of this as much as possible by the use of voluntary labor to dismantle, remove and ship all but the heaviest items, ' The Project Society is con- fident that this is a rare oppor- tunity for this District to obtain an ice plant.at a cost they can afford. me oe Already the Seciety has had calls from the leading suppliers of ice plants to offer their ser- We can supply ali your building needs.' Estimates gladly given Phone 7112 DUTCH MAID BAKERY LIMITED Birthday Cakes Wedding Cakes Anniversary Cakes " PHONE 38241 GREEP’S ELECTRIC ‘i «pe * A. i alsa starsini can’t beat a classified ad in the CASTLEGAR NEWS These BARGY ne ae AN M.G-M RELEASE, Phone 3181—Kinnaird, B.C. Arrow Lakes Ferry Service 800 Pairs Ladies’ Shoes INCLUDED IN THIS BIG SALE BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ANOTHER PAIR FOR ONE GENT | SHOE PRICE RANGE FROM $4.95 TO $8.95 NO CHARGES — NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS ALL SALES ARE FINAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CENTRAL SHOE & LEATHER REPAIR. . MUGGS | F PHONE 4621 AND We attach “Dinkie? Nickle 1:00 a 9 Bim Heels on ladies’ shoes en ocean, | CASTLEGAR, . B.C, MARLANE GRILL Open 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m, Not just another place to eat, But the place to eat another PHONE $881, little ads move things quickly, so if you have something to, TO EDGEV ‘ Leave Robson Wharf 10:00 am. Morday. ry Edgewood rent or sell, or want something yourself, try. a CASTLEGAR NEWS classified ad. Just phone 3031 and an experienced ad writer will help you word your ad. < . 4:00 p.m. Thursday... to. supply the additional equip- . Leave Edgewood. ment required, : é (continued. on page sixteen)