CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 1959 J. Webster Appointed WK Organizer, Sr. Citizens The regular meeting of the ‘Seaior Citizens was held Friday evening in the Legoin Hall. Correspondence was read by secty. Mr, V. Lamphear, A letter from Vancouver was read, advising Mr. Webster that the has been appointed the West Keotenay Organizer for the B.C. Senior Citizens, A letter was al- so read from Mr, and Mrs. Colin Fraser, advising the members that they were leaving Castlegar to make there home in Vancouv- er. a ‘The secretary was instructed to write a letter to Mr, and Mrs. Fraser wishing them “God Speed” and every happiness in their new home. ~ Mr. T. Blackburn was ap- -peinted director to the Fall Fair Beard with Mr. H, Evans as al- ternate,- to represent the Senlor Citizens,‘ After the business of the meeting was ended, Mrs. R, T. Waldie and Mr. J. Hawkins c- companied on the plano by Mr. J. Bainbridge entertained with Solos and Duets, which were very mttch enjoyed by all present and a hearty vote of thanks was extended to them. After the entertainment Mr. Bainbridge played the plano for Community singing with every- one joining in. At the close of the evening refreshments were served and the refreshment committee re- ported that an organization will provide’ a Birthday -cake for the next meeting, for’ the members of the senior citizens who have a birthday during the month, High School Attend W.I. The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Wednesday Feb, 11 at the home of Mrs. W. T. Waldie with the president Mrs, J. Bainbridge pre- siding. A motion was made that as Mrs, Scott was the chairman of the Agriculture committee, she ‘ask the Fall Fair committee if they would include a certain num- ber of vegetables, they could specify varieties, to be handled ‘by children up to the age of 16, and if so the W.I. would provide a Challenge Cup, after much dis- ‘mussion the motion was carried. Education Committee report was given by Mrs. W. 'T. Waldie, she has arranged for some of the high school students to be at the “March meeting, the students will tbe asked to speak this will be in keeping with week, Students To Meeting a hand embroidered Cushion Top which will be raffled at the tea. Mrs. Grant will look. after the News Letter in the future and select the interesting report on Adelaide Hoodless. The: Citizenship Committee will be in charge of the April meeting. The matter of garbage disposal was discussed, and it was decided to have Mr. Roe and Dr. McKenzie to help us establish @ garbage dump, Mrs, A, Smecher and Mrs. W. 'T. Waldie will: act as a hospital committee, and it was decided that this committee be empower- ed to withdraw funds fom the hospital, after contracting Deer Park and Renata Institutes, to purchase things needed for the W.L’s Hospital room. It was also decided to hold an International As a Citlzenship report Mrs. S. Grant read an article on In- heritance Tax. Mrs. W. Kennedy of the Home Economic gave a tip on how to clean an electric oven, by |; leaving a saucer of liquid am- -monia in the oven overnight, then in the morning all the grease wil wash right off. ‘ Final arrangements were made for the Get Acquainted Tea, to be held Monday Feb. 16 at the -neme of Mrs, D. Gavrilik at 3 pm. instead of 2:30 p.m. as an- nounced previously. It was decided to hold a St. Patrick's Tea and Bake Sale on BYarch 17. Mrs. S. Grant donated Hockey Schedule FEBRUARY 19th 4&5 pm - Warriors vs-Canadians 56 pm - Rockets vs. Jets 67 pm - Bruins vs. Rangers 78 pm - Flyers vs. Canucks FEBRUARY 21st 9-10 am -.Rangors vs, Red Wings #11 am - Royals vs. Canucks FEBRUARY 28rd 45 pm - ‘Comets vs, Cubs 546 pm - Aces vs. Deuces 67 pm- Mapleicafs vs. Warriors 7B pm - Rockets vs. Warrlors 89 pm- B Hawks ve. Red Wings FEBRUARY 25th 45 pm - Comets vs, Aces 56 pm - Deuces vs. Cubs 6&7 pm - Mapleleafs vs. Canadians 78 pm - Meteors vs. Jets B9 pm - Royaus vs. Flyers God Speaks To Mankind Through The Bible (Hebrews 1:1-2) Correspondence, discus- sion and literature re- Understanding the Bible available free of charge by contacting: Christadelphian Mission F. Woodcock, Secretary P.O. Box ah Nanaimo, , .C. Bible Every Sunday, 8:15 p.m. “THIS 1S YOUR BIBLE!” ‘GO, 810 kes., San Francisco in the Cc hall in April, Mrs. Grant’ read excerpts from the News Letter. The members of the Local Association to Guides and Brown: les meet at the homé of Mrs. 0. Anderson on Tuesday, with 7 members present and the new president Mrs, O. Anderson pre- siding. Final arrangements were made for the Mothen and Daugh- ter banquet to be held in Febru- ary, The menu was planned and entertainment arranged. Invita- tions are to be sent to the Min- isters of the district, also one to ‘Mrs. W. K. Fox, who was the District Commissioner for a num- ber of years. ‘The Guiders Annual is to be held in Victoria during Easter Week and the members decided to send a delegate, and expenses will be set aside for the delegate, also some money be set aside to- wards the district commissioners expenses if she attends the an- nual, Badges were discussed, and some will be presented to the girls at the entertainment follow- ing the banquet. ‘ TIP TOP ‘SUITS FOR Easter Tailored To Measure For “You Alone” ORDER NOW! FROM LEITNER’S = = S S SE CAPACITY plants. that advice is-obtaine summarized as follows: Ice plants are rated in tons = =| = . Adults “Series Ticket” . Adults, Single Ad STANLEY HUMPHRIES HIGH SCHOOL Fri., Sat., Feb. 27-28 - — GAMES — -FRIDAY — 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY — 2:00 and 3:30 p.m. SATURDAY — 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. NELSON — TRAIL — CRESTON — CASTLEGAR A-D-M-1-S-S-1-O-N-S TICKETS FROM: Team members - West’: - Castlegar Barber Shop - _Rigby‘s - Marshall's - Kinnaird Coffee Bar - Leitner's = Mother And Daughter’ 2 NTT - BD Wiens = = AAA What are the essential features of the equipment required to provide artificial skating and curling ice? < THE PROJECT SOCIETY has prepared the following summary of their investigation of the subject and an outline of the equipment they intend. te purchase with funds being raised in their current canvass. It should be appreciated that although the subject is not particularly complex it must be from the lished fe if i and back to the desired In the evap arate plants or by compressor, = S On the other hand a skating rin! prior to and op d. Their comments on the various points are of abo of ice of ice per day. The size required for a.cer- “tain application is govertied fargely by the length of season desired, the speed with which ice must be re-surfaced after use, the district in which the equipment wil! be installed and of course price. It should be noted that the ability to maintain the ice once it is frozen is not the determining factor in selectng a plant but rather t is the more intangible requirements of quick freezing and season lengthi that must be balanced against-cost, A 14 ton plant is often recommended for 3 sheets of curling ice and a 56 ton plant for a full 180 ft. X-80 #t. skating rink. These are recommendations that are . often altered to suit the purse of the purchaser. 7 BASIC EQUIPMENT LINE UP - F Essentiallya plant consists of. motor driven compressors that compress and circulate the refrigerant through the heat exchangers, the evaporators the brine is cooled to the Pp 1 through the network of pipes in the ice surface. Experience has shown that for best curling ice manufacture the brine temperature should be about 22 degrees F at the start of the sea- son and is usually lowered as the season progresses and the ice thickens so. that by the end of the season a F is best. the use of two evap ut 18 deg Ap i requires brine at a temperature of 18 de- grees F and is usually maintained at about this temperature; unless a hoc- key 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 sep- being tied from a The latter methed is used in many places for example the 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 brine circulating system will have to be provided, for example Creston op- erates a 180 ft. X 70 ft. 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 oft en give satisfactory service when the for a y P brine in. one direction or the other. Having this orrai P is not unduly biased ingement often does give rise to difficulties because the necessary compromise on brine temperature is not observed, The advantagés of using a common plant in one building aside from the obvious ones of cost of an operator minimum electrical billing mainten- ance and housing are that all the compressor capacity can be used to quick- ly re-surface the. ice when required and also to extend the curling season it should the beyond what‘could be i with a skating ice not be used, Also with the com machine can be ‘taken out of service if required and the ice could still be maintained. The addition’ of another compressor to the system would also benefit both systems, ton machines and_ space. provid the arrang pressors O11 a common header one: . The proposed installation will provide 56 tons of capacity (two 28 d for ‘ble aelditt of a third unit should that ever be desired.) These compressors will supply two evaporators serving the skating rink with brine at one temperature and the curling rink with brine at a higher temperature. The curling rink will have three sheets COST OF OPERATION .of ice and the skating rink will be approximately 170 ft. X 70 ft. a The cost of electricity to operate the plant we are proposing would be approximately $1.00 per hour based on the operation 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 monthly power bill of not more than $140.00, - . The actual cost of power for Rossland’s plant which services a much larger ice surface than we propose averaged $120.00 a month for 5 months in the 1957-58 season, ‘The cost of operating ail lights in our Arena is approximately 60c per hour. As our lights would be on less than 50 per cent of the time the cost would be between $150.and $200. The cost of the hot water for t as we are on a separate half cent rate. Labor for operating will be our largest expense, but we will be creating a full and one part-time job. he curling ice should be between $8-$12 — @ operation of a concession stand would assist with the expense plus the creation of another job. The arena is completely paid on‘ hand, E TTA AKANE for, and there is approximately $2,000 ociety Tn oN Skating & Curling Ice Plant Information S 4 St. Rita’s Roman Catholic Church Rey. &. A. Brophy, P.P. —- 5th at Elm Street Sunday Masses at 8:30 and 10:30 am. Mass at Genelle. at 7:00 p.m, The Community Bible Centre Sunday in the Legion Hell 10:30 Sunday School —- 7:30 Family Service At 51 Columbia Avenue . Tues., 7:30 - Young People's Hour; Thurs., 7:45 - Prayer and Bible Study. The United Church Of Canada Robson — Ist and 3rd Sundays at 11:00 a.m. Kinnaird — Service of Worship at 9:45 p.m. Castlegar —- Service of Worship at 7:30 p.m. Church Gf Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints Sundays at 10:30 a.m. -—- Twin Rivers Hall ' ‘The Presbyterian: Church! Of Kinnaird Public Worship Sundays at 11:00 a.m. Church School in the basement at 10:00 a.m. M, Reside, Minister : house, situated on large lot also additional lots, next —.Peter W. Evdokimott. FOR SALE — New 2 bedroom Robson School — Phone 2272 tin 28) to Require $2000 ‘cash, or Phone 5302 FOR SALE — a small, comfort- able two bedroom house on a corner lot, Garage and fire- place. Full price only $5500, balance $60.00 per month. 896-5th ave, 37 LOT FOR SALE — down payment, Between Hospital and High School'Small Phone 4878 37 FOR. SALE — Fully modern trees, phone 7011, Bedroom house, garage, fruit 35 2 FOR SALE —. 14Ft. -fiberglass- . ed plywood boat with 30 HLP. motor telephone 2441 or 4471 35 The Anglican Church. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd: Robson. — 9:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Castlegar — 11:00 a.m., H.C, KINNAIRD — 11:00 a.m., Matins The Pentecostal Tabernacle Sunday Schoo! - 10 a.m. — Morning Worship - 11 a.m. “Evangelistic - 7:30 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Friday at 7:30 p.m. - Young Peoples ~ BUSINESS DIRECTORY — S AR FUNERAL HOME FOR SALE — Lot 54 x 99% Edmonton, on hill near High School write Mrs. L. Pretty 11512 — 89St. ft. fuary 19, 1959 LEGION CORNER Regular General meeting was held Tuesday night, An CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Drs, Rueb- saat and Hall and the Hospital staff for their kindness during our operation. i Lawrence and David Cherneéf MORE FOR LESS “I never buy famous brands,” the lady said, “Why should 1? And pay for all that advertis- ing!” , It was a chance remark, plck- ed up in a department store but it does reflect a line of think- ing that still persists in at least some minds, ‘The same lady may complain. when the product she buys — non-advertised brands — are not everything she expected. But this. is human nature, We all do a to all members and wives to at- tend a St. Patrick's Social to be held by the Trail Branch on Mar. 18th was received. An add was approved for the Stanley Humphries School an- nual, Comrade D. Campbell re- ported plans were well in hand for the Club Social on Friday Feb. 27th, A report from Branch Zone Representatlvey Campbell on the Zone convention held in Slocan City discussions Included the Athletic Awards, Leglon Bon- spiel and pensions, ~ Trie situation concerning the 35 , )POR SALE — In Castlegar, brand new 2 bedroom -house with at- tached carport, full plumbing, price $8400, terms $2000 down balance $70 interest Phone 3351 or see Oglow Bros. oil furnace full month including 6% Columbia Ave, Castlegar. FOR RENT — Heated office space, size 17x23, with or with- out units, corner Columbia and Main, Phone 7081. cls FOR RENT — Suite, furnished or unfurnished, phone 4172. ig tfn20 37 FOR RENT — 2 room furnished|FOR RENT < Apartment apply and heated suite, Phone 7031 35] 3 Eremenko's Store or Phone O61. : 37 es, Phone 9781, ROOM AND BOARD — or suit- tin 2) FOR RENT — Furnished apart- ment apply 567 — 5th Ave. electric range, heat, Phone 6971. FOR RENT — 4 room suite automatic gas tind Phone 6231. 37 WANTED — Four room house- * full base! — coal and wood Office Hours MON. — WED. — FRI. 10 - 12 1:30 - 5:00 PHONE 2581 Bronze Plaques Phone 3601 RIGBY'S BUS DEPOT COFFEE S“10P TAXI Phones 2880 and 2511 GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS + CLL, PAINTS CASTLEGAR BUILDING SUPPLY STORE Box 240 — Phone 2161 NORA'S" HAIR DRESSING PARLI A complete beauty service by appointment PHONE 2564 Nora Majesgey DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD OPTOMETRIST ‘Wed. 2:30 to 8:00 p.m.” + UNITED TRUCKING Daily Freight Service * Trail, Rossland, Castlegar, Nelson PHONE Castlegar 2521 * EXCAVATING SEE CASTLEGAR TRANSFER ‘W. Sharples -- Phone 6091 SMITHS PLUMBING & HEATING For, Estimates Phone $402 and 7261 We Service What We Install BoS‘S AUTO SERVICE General Repairs and Tune-Ups Tires — Batterles Phone 2091 Kinnaird, B.C. FURNITURE ' MOVING Long Distance Anywhere — Anytime PHONE HO! Castlegar 2521 — Trail 191. Nelson 1471 UNITED TRUCKING - Have Your WEDDING STATIONERY ~~ Printed by THE. CASTLEGAR NEWS commercial printers . G, A, SUMNER Naturopathic Physician Eremenko Building PHONE 2021 HOME BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone $181—Kinnaird, 3.C. LUMBER — PAINT ; PLUMBING, AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CENTRAL SHOE . & LEATHER REPAIR PHONE 4621 a We attach “Dinkie” Nickle, Rim Heels on Jadies’ shoes CASTLEGAR, B.C. WALDIE LUMBER & © “BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. ‘Wercan supply all your building needs, Estimates +. gladly given ' Phone 7112 per month. Phone 2836, FOR RENT — Partly furnished 3room house at Robson. $25 tins furnace — Phone 5472 Friday 4 pm. Sat and Sunday all day. q Ky naird. HOUSE PLANS — Construction drawings, building - specifica-| tions’: to your “requireniénts,| Jack Hipwell, phone 3256, Kin NOTICE — Gladiolus, Begonia Corms in — choose while’ se- : lection.is good. Nielsen’s Flow- ers, Kinnaird. Phone 2211 NOTICE — TV sales and service “Agent for Marconi, phone 5167 R. Martini. NOTICE — Highly qualified tea- cher; mathematics and Russian Alexander Zuckerberg. Phone Castlegar 4631. tins local Childrens School was discussed and a report’ will be brought to the next meeting. ‘The meeting was informed that Provinclal President R. Me 45 |Nicol would be attending trg: re- gular meeting on April 7th and bolt of as. Canadians, we are able to buy more for less than almost any other people on earth. , But let’s get back.for a mo- ment to this business of adver- tising. Obvjously, all the expense of marketing a product — inclu- ding the cost of advertising — must be Included in the sales price, However, it, is advertising which creates the mass markets which in turn call for mass pro- duction. And mass productios, almost always, the end result is a lower unit cost — or, more for less. There is still another aspect to the case in point. Generalky speaking, advertised brands are the best of thelr kind for t= very reason that they are the outgrowth of costly research amt a good turnout was Comrade McNabb was ap- pointed Legion representative to the Cub Group Committee. NOTICE — Women would like housework by the hour phone 3502. 3 Comrade P. on of Rossland Zone Chairman -gave' a brief re- port on the Zone meeting and the aft famous brands cannot afford tr market a product that is nat, t> the best of their knowledge, the best they know how to make it It's as simple as that, So we raise our hats to the i $3 which. tbs BOARD AND ROOM — Apply 34 Columbia Avenue. ot and asked ‘that the branch give its support to the resolutions, INOTICE — C.W.L. St. Patrick's Bazaar and. Dance Saturday, March 24, 1959 — 2p.m., Mar- lane Hotel, dance 9:30 to mid- night, Gus Leitner's orchestra. 37 CARD OF THANKS Iwish to.thank all the nurses and Docters of the Castlegar and District Hospital. Special thanks 37 |to Dr. Johnson for being so kind an also all my 38; * PROVIDES FOR RENT — heated, furnished] ¢ yana ¢ HEALTH SERVICES Private | = ..Brivate bathroom, dishes, linen, | ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — fridge, gas stove J. Burrows, friends’ and xelatives for. ‘cards, flowers, gifts and visits. These things mean a lot to one who has -been sick. Thanks one and all. Mrs, Ann Chernoff week celebrates ADVERTISING WEEK all over North America And, the 1959 campaign slogum> “advertising Works For Yeu" The slogan makes sense! , ‘Confectionery LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply” to Lease Land District Rooms i Special Chinese Dishes Open 3 am. co 10:30 pam Sat.-S-a.m. to 12:30 pm n Land of .Nelson and situate 4 miles south and 7 miles east Village of Salmo, B,C, Take notice that John Wil- liam Grant and Walter Joseph McKinnon, both of Nelson, B.C., occupations, Laborours intends tinié © BO. Box 303, Castlegar. 41tfin|_ to apply for a lease of the follow- ing lands: NOTICE OF MEETING Face The Facts! The Family needs income most in the years follow- yage-earner, while the children are growing. Let's talk. “Family In- come”, the low-cost pro- tection plan that appeals to thousands of.-people throughout the country - your neighbours and mine. Dick Fowlcr North American Life ‘Robson, B.C. ing the death’ .of the- Annual Meeting of the Cas- tlegar Savings Credit Union Fri- day, Feb,,20 — 8 p.m, St. Alban's Rall, C26 “ULS. Ud. “Charter Service . Towing - Barges anywhere on the Arrow Lakes ‘Phone 4331 Arrow Lakes Ferry Service 7 ROBSON TO EDGEWOOD Leave Robson Wharf 10:00 a.m. Monday. Edgewood, am. Tuesday. Robson What + -1:00--p.m, . Tuesday. - Leave Robson Wharf 10:00 am. Thursday. Arrive Edgewood. |". 4:00 p.m. Thursday.’ feave ‘Edgewood. + 7:00 am. Firday... ‘Arrive Robson Whart 1:00 p.m. Friday. INSURE } For all ‘Your INSURANCE NEEDS Phone 3441 ANDERSON AGENCIES, Lock out old. man winter with storm doors and windows CABINET: MAKING GLASS — ALL SIZES CASTLEGAR SASH and DOOR.}| “WORKS: Commencing: at a post plant- ‘ed on the point 300 feet west of the S.W. corner of the Twilight Fraction Mineral Claim,South boundary being north boundary or D.L. 9913, and east boundary. being west of lot $912; thence east thirty chains; thence north thir- ty chains; thence west thirty chains; ‘thence south to point of and Eighty (80) acres, more.or less, for the purpose of quarrying. Walter Joseph McKinnon John William Grant Dated February 13th, 1959. of the’ RICK’S TV. Sales & Supplies Phone 7271 Everything In T.V Supplies ELECTROHOME Fleetwood T.V. Anderson The ‘Mutuat Life Assurance of Canada Dee i pe ng ee CASTLE THEATRE THUR. -. FRI. - SAT. . tanaaty wecnaatia etcetemt AN GY RELEASE be ereruasooet MON. - TUES. - WED, DUTCH’ MAID - - BAKERY LIMITED Birthday Cakes -” Weddings Cakes Anniversary Cakes PHONE 3241 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 3881 ‘ GREEP’S ELECTRIC ~ ELECTRICAL - CONTRACTING | - Free Estimates OFFICE SUPPLIES, *~" CASTLEGAR NEWS ‘ 1.) Phone. 3031 HERE HE IS, MUGGS? DON'T LET HIM GET AWAY AGAIN! * PHONE 3371 MOW BEA GOOD DOG AND, ttt Tey ) | Let muees Give You A BATH! TAKE IT: EASY, JUNIOR! GRANPS, (MW AFRAID YOU'LL HAVE -TO GIVE 2 ME A HAND "4 LIKES OH, NO! THE TROUBLE IS HE iT SO MUCH NOW, IY.