¢

M CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, February 19, 1976

tion Direct.

Castlegar Area Recreational Facilities and Programs

‘ ‘The following are excerpts
$,from a report submitted to the
City of Castlegar by recreation
director Pat Metge, of Regional
Recreation Commission No, 1.
The purpose of the report

Nis to draw attention to the

{present situation in Castlegar

‘and area with regard to reerea-

} onal facilities and programs:

‘ Due to our rapidly develop-
‘ing technical and affluent so-
slety our human needs are
continually changing. The
whole aspect of a four-day
week] or perhaps even a lesser

, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 1976

IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER
THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

provides spacious new
accommodation —_with
fully equipped kitchens,
cable TV, phone, free
parking and view
balconles, All this for
$18.00 single and $4.00
per additional
guest... .with compli-
mentary coffee andtea
service for your added
enjoyment. On. your
next visit to Vancouver |,
stay downtown at ‘the
Mayfair Hotel located at Hornby and Robson Streets.

For reservations, write to :

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

1,8.C, or Phone

Pat Metge Submits Report to City Council

THE CHURCH BELL

[News and Views ‘
peitet ;

REP

W.A, meeting—RCMC WA de-
votional committee, (Mrs. D.
Carter, chairman) will convene
the women's World Day of
Prayer, to be held in the RCM

I'VE HAD A BIRTHDAY

1886 — 1976

I've had another birthday
Incredible — but true

I can't myself believe it
That $0 years I've seen

“KOOTENAY COLUMBIA.

CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY
BRILLIANT, B.C,

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Please take ‘notice that the Annual
General Meeting of the Kootenay Columbia
Co-operative Society will be held at t

OOTISCHENIA COMMUNITY HALL

Saturday, February 28, 1976
7 p.m.

Anglican Communion Service
Sunday, Feb. 8, Robson
Community Memorial Church
and St, David's Anglican con-
gregation were very fortunate
in having the Very Rev. Dean. Church on March 5th at 2 pm,
. Allan Jackson of Nelson in Ms. Thorp and Mrs, Bro will be
attendance for services of Holy assisting. >
Communion, Refreshments will be
‘Thé theme of Dean Jack- served by the Russian ladies. A
son's inspiring and appropriate. cash donation for the service
sermon was based on the will be made in lieu of flowers,
Epistle and Gospel for the day, Tentative plans were made
and stressed "Mercy, compas- — to hold our Spring Coffee Party.
sion, kindness, meckness, for- on March 81, with final arrange-
bearance and forgiveness.” Fol- ments to be made at a later

report will show both the
plannera and the elected of-
ficlala that there is a need for
one central recreational area,

Information for this brief
was gathered from contacting
resource persons in the com-
munity who have an expertise
in their particular sports in-
volvement,

Use of a 1975 study by
Rawson & Willes Ltd. of
Vancouver on the recreation
needs and facilities of the
Castlegar area and a 1974

persons under 25 years of age is
49.31 per cent.

‘The City of Castlegar, with
4 population of 6,600, would fall
into the 5,000 to 9,999 popula-
tion statistics,

In projecting population
growth, two studies have been
done in the Castlegar area, A
1974 study by Strong, Lamb &
Nelson projected a 3 per cent
population growth which would
result in a 1984 population of
8,280 for the City of Castlegar.

A further study in 1974 by
the British Columbia Research

«5, turf area 1, park 4 and have out-ofthe-area teams in
parking (600 cars) 6.6, for exhibition or playdown
he number of seres avall- games.
able on the civic property is 21, The addition of a track to
‘With Castlegar's centrality the community facility will
and easy accessibllity from all allow the programing of many
points in the Kootenays, it has ‘new activities that would reach
the opportunity to be the focal a wide range of people.
point for sporting events in the With the lack of schoo)
region, facllities for track and field
In considering sites for maximum use of such a facility
playdowns, provincial -sports could be reached through
bodies usually concern them- — schoo! ube.
selves with three oreas— All outdoor sports would
central location, expertise of benefit from playing fields
local officials and standard of adjacent to the community

b) multi purpose field within
the track which would provide
for such sports as. football,
rugby, soccer and field hockey.
¢} regulations aslze ball field
d) two double tennis courts
e) one neighborhood playfield
which provides simple, safe
apparatus for children to learn
sense of self discovery.

+ &. Proposed playfields and
grounds should be developed
and equipped to facilitate op-
timum use. The playfields
should be properly drained and

TL always get so many cards
But this year only 38
Perhaps it’s only natural

T shouldn't ask for more

‘The years have gone just like a dream
I wonder where they've gone

But I've resolved at heart to be

Not more than 21,

day week is a fact; it is no
longer a fantasy,

This lessened work week
leads to greater leisure time
and thus, there is a more
Swidespread need for the devel-
opment of recreation and rec-

ational facilities,

As develop

community development plan
contributed to the following
information. SELENA NEAT

Castlegar is located at the
junction of all major highways
in the West Kootenays. With
the completion of the highway.
between Salmo and Castlegar,
further centralization of the

a not only consider the
jonetary gains which are avail-

ues; recreation opportuni-
8 is a prime consideration for
rsons wishing to reside in a

immunity.
In considering the need for
lan-

‘and grow, recreation must be a’

le but also the asthetic

will be

The area is noted for its
long, warm summers and mild
winters, The region is char-
acterized by extremely warm
temperatures in the summer
and heavy snowfalls in the
winter.

The area on which to base
population figures for this
report will be the boundaries of
Schoo! District No. 9. The
included within

p
rs and politicians must rea-
lize the chief value of recreation

It must also be realized
that a proper planning tech-
nique must be applied to
yrecreation development as is
ithe case in any other civic

‘developments,
activities are

these boundaries are the City of
Castlegar, Blueberry Creek,
Brilliant, Pass Creek, Robson,
Shoreacres, Tarrys and
Thrums,

Including all communities
within the boundaries of School
District No. 9 the total popula-
tion for the region is 11,500.

According to school board

important to our society and we
must prepare ourselves accord-
ingly for their development.

It is the desire of this brief
to make aware to those people
in the planning process the
need for recreational develop-
ment and the priorities that
should be considered.

It is also felt that this

of the 11,500 per-
sons, 3,047. are children pre-
sently enrolled in the school
system between the grades of
Kindergarden and 12. This 3,047
Qguré represents 26.50 per
cent of the total population.
According to the 1971
census for communities be-
tween 5,000 and 9,999 in
population, the per cent of

Local Adult Activity Centre
Holds“: Valentine Celebration

Guests from Trail and
Grand Forks added to the
merriment of. the Valentine
* celebration which the Adult
Activity Centre in Castlegar
hosted last Thursday.

The party was catered by
members of the Sons of Nor-

.. way, who were also involved in
the ad hoc 11-piece orchestra.

Special prizes were do-
nated by Carl's Drugs and
Castlegar Drugs while a sur-
prise Valentine cake was pre-
sented by Da Costa Bakery.

Several applications - for
volunteer work were taken out
by people attending the party

“and by the ladies who spent the
morning washing and setting
hair in preparation for the
party.

Co-ordinator of the volun-
teer bureau, stated that

response to the appeal for
volunteers has been. slow. He
feels that. special occasions
provide an opportunity for
members of the community to
become acquainted with the
participants at the Centre in an
informal way and may be the
best way of recruiting new
friends,

“We always need people,"
he said. “If you have some time,
drop in and we can talk about
it.” x

The society is holding its
annual general meeting on Feb.
25. Films will be shown and
refreshments served.

Board members and staff
will.be present to answer any
questions that people might

we regarding the services
offered by the society.

10%

TOMORROW IS 10% DAY at
Helen’s Flowers
and Gift Shop Ltd.

SAVE 10%

On All Merchandise

Take Advantage of these Savings!
10 Per Cent Reduction

applies to ‘Al merchandise — gifts
as well as flowers

Getting Married?

Book your orders’now and save I
10 per cent.on your wedding order OY

REMEMBER, EVERY 3rd FRIDAY IS

HELEN’S FLOWER AND
GIFT SHOP LTD.

73 Maple Street

PHONE’365-519T ©:

Fim

“@B. Dire Flowers Anywhere”

DAY

— Castlegar

- PETTITT PHOTOS

Council has projected in 1996 a
population in Castlegar of
16,056.

‘The following facilities are

ith-
in the boundaries of Electoral
Area I and J and the City of
Castlegar.

The facilities are ones
which would have similar fune-
tions as to any development on
the civic property: ’ Kinnaird
Park, Kinsmen Park, Inland
Gas Park, Stanley Humphries
Senior Secondary, Pass Creek
Park, five school fields, with
three of the five fields located
outside the City of Castlegar,
and Selkirk College. .

Present activities carried
out at outdoor recreational
facilities include:

Softball, one of the fastest
growing sports in the commu-
nity—in only three years regis-
trations have doubled.

Minor baseball has reached
a point where registrations
vary little from year to year.
However, due to the increased
calibre of ball, teams find that
they are continually hosting
teams from outside the area.

"Teams from Castlegar
have represente? the area in
regional, provincial and na-
tional playdowns.

Soccer in the area is
proving to be very’ popular,
which can be partially at-
tributed to the high European
population in the community.

It has been suggested that
this sport would further grow if
additional facilities were avail-
able: and if. a central well-
groomed playing pitch existed.

joftball,:, minor: baseball.

ams? play} on: 11-7”

tabi soecer..te:
fields from Monday to Friday
and on five fields on Saturday
and Sunday. Of these 11 fields,
eight are within the city limits
and four are schoo! facilities.
Tennis is rapidly expand-
ing in Castlegar as it is in all
communities in North America.
The present membership in the
Castlegar Tennis Club is 435.
Presently the club has four
courts operating; however,. in
1976 will be expanding to six
courts. Maximum use of al

turfed and equipped with at 845 Hornby St,

playing fields.
The one area which cay

centre as the dressing rooms
and the concessions would

serve the of the

“jar lacks isthe h
playing fields.

Due to Castlegar's long
warm summers, the length of
the outdoor recreation season
may extend from April to
October, This lengthened sea-
son allows for maximum utiliza-
tion of all playing ficlds.

Even though there appears
tobe a number of playing fields
in Castlegar and vicinity, many
of these existing fields are
inadequate. for ‘the existing
population and the demands
placed on them,

All sports bodies con-
cerned with outdoor activities
have a well-structured program.
with a very high participation
rate. With the maximum use of
present facilities, there is no
opportunity for expansion of
programs in either participa-
tion hours or

outdoor users, It would also
allow for easy booking and
control of the facilities as the
Recreation Offices are sched-
uled to be housed in the sports
complex.

Mr. Metge has made the
following recommendations:

1, A professionally quali-
fied park or recreation planner
should be contacted to design
the layout of recreational us-
age.

2. Recreational facilities
should be built for future use as
well as present needs,

8. All ‘recreational facili-
ties built should compliment
the services offered in
community centre (ie. change
rooms and concessions are
available in the Community
cae
facilities

Due tothe maximum use of

that nee have priority are:

least, the necessary goa! posts
end backstops.

6. Parking facilities should
“be so designed so that they do
not take valuable recreation
land away from recreational
activities. Consideration should
be given to a car parkade or
additional land should be used
for parking purposes.

7. An attractive buffer
zone should be developed

around the Perimeter of the

property.

In idee any devel-
opment at the civic property
the needs of the community
should be the prime considera-
tion. The development should
provide a focus for’ major
facilities and civic pride.

In the Name of Safety

Asurvey recently revealed
that drivers who repeatedly
commit driving offences are
much more likely to have
criminal records than careful
motorists.

NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

If YOU HAVE NOT RECCIVED YOUR

Quieplan

RENEWAL FORMS
Please bring your 1975 Insurance Registration
Certificate to

COHOE INSURANCE

269 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar

We are able to process your 1976 Insurance
Re th the information from your
1975 Insurance/Registration Certificate.

AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH

DO - IT - TODAY

playing fields, it is difficult to

a) track

~ SPICED
HAM LOAF

6 oz Size

SLICED
BOLOGNA

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16 02 Size eS

6 oz Size

MACARONI & SS
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MOCK
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courts has been
the past and it can ‘only be
expected to continue.

The number of persons
involved in track and field is
very difficult to project as there
is no official club in the,
community; there are no train-

ing facilities and track can be *

done on an individual basis
without any form of register-
ing.

Points that should be con-
sidered in favoring a track and-
field facility is the number of
persons who journey to Trail
for the sport, the interest that
could be generated and the
enthusiasm the residents of
Castlegar have for physical
fitness which can be seen in
Castlegar's involvement in Fit-
ness Month,

.. Through resident partici-
pation, Castlegar was named.
“the model community of 1975
by the Canadian Heart Founda-
tion for the involvement shown .
toward physical fitness,

The general

6 07 Size

PICKLE &
PIMENTO

6 07 Size

eq LUNCHEON
MEAT LOAF

q 6 02 Size

Prepared According toa
Special Formula, Under Sanitary
Conditions, To Bring You
Taste-Tempting Products In
Sparkling Vacuum Packed Packages.

All Safeway Luncheon Meats
are “Open Dated” for Freshness.

And are UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED.

Featured This Week

Macaroni & Cheese : ¢
*Pickle & Pimento 5 5
+Mock Chicken Loaf. 6 oz. Pkg. Each

SLICED ex ;
COOKED HAM

6 oz Size

SALAMI
SAUSAGE

Goz Size_

SMOKED
BEEF LOAF

6 oz Size

BOLOGNA

6 oz Size

An AB elegant, baked Potato with tasty cheese

and onion filling,

ed potatoes can be prepared In advance for a delicious
change © apie, Serve steak, chops, cold cuts or alone as a

Edam baked potatoes

AS elegant baked potato

with tasty cheese and onion

ling, Edam baked Polatocs can be prepared in
advance for a delicious change of pace. Serve with steak,
chops; cold cuts or alone as a snack, 6

Edam Baked Potatoes

4 medium sized baking

1¥4 Eps shredded impo
Holla

ind Edam ol piety
% cu parce sour

i

1

tablespoon butter
teaspoon creamed
horseradist
tablespoon minced
parle
alt and Pepper
Scrub potatoes. Place on bak-

The Under 25
Have Highest

"The great equalizer in auto
insurance miums can be
found in applying “loss ratios”
to each class of driver. This

f past i

ingsheet and bakein in preheated
425°F oven until

ho cocked cut fa

half lengthwise, scoop out po:

lato centre and mash, Mix

and

veers “Place filing’ back

in shells, sprinkle with remain-

dded cheese. Return to

A bail oven for

cheese

mreltsand Tiling Lats
Makes 4 servin;

Male Drivers
‘Loss Ratio’

certain class of driver has a loss
ratio of 122, it means that $1.22
was paid out in claims for every
$1 in premiums received.

what decides premiums,

The increased premiums
for under-25 male drivers for
the new.insurance year are a
direct result of the very high
“loss ratios” = throughout the
province for-this group...

Loss ratios represent the
amount of money the Insurance
Corporation pays out for each
dollar of premium received. Ifa

SALES & SERVICE
Sewing
eMachines,
'ypewriters,
TV's
B&W and Color TV's for
rent by week or month

“Union Peters
1334 Cedar Ave., Trail
Telephone 368-6331

TOME

ifthe loss ratio
is 86, it means that 86c was paid
‘out for every $1 received.

In the Greater Vancouver
area for 1967 and newer private
passenger vehicles the “under-
25 male vehicle owner” cate-

gory has a loss ratio of 218. ~*~

In the Fraser Valley it is
203. The loss ratio is 178 in the
Southern Interior, 184. in: the
Northern Interior, 197 in Vic-
toria and southern’ Vancouver:
Island and 244 in northern
Vancouver Island.

Pr comparison the “pleas-
ure plus driving to work”
cateeary, has the following loss
ratio figures:

Greater Vancouver 160,
Fraser’ Valley 101, Southern .
Interior 88, Northern Interior
127, Victoria. and southern
Vancouver Island 96 and north-
ern Vancouver Island 153. 5

‘PLUMBING & >>
‘HEATING LTD.
ee site’ 5 = “Comp. 11

Ss: Utd cote

"SALES: & SERVICE:

ee We Supply and install z
SEPTIC TANKS  &- FIELD

‘Mike Tomlin -

SLICED

lowing the service members of

the congregation gathered in
the undereroft for lunch and an
informal discussion with the
Dean,

Anglican services for the
next four weeks were set as
follows: Sunday, Feb, 15, St.
David's—morning prayer; Feb.
22, St. David's—Holy Cems
munion, (Dean Jackson), to
which all the Robson congre;
tion (including Sunday Bebool)
are invited; Feb, 29, St. David's
—morning prayer; March 7,
Robson’ Community Church—
Holy Communion, 9.45 a.m.
(Dean Jackson), to which all St.
David's congregation is invited.

All Anglican services at St.
David's are at 11.16 am. on
March 14, St. David's will
revert to: morning prayer at
11.16 and will so continue until
further notice.

Werld Day O1 Prayer

At. the February ACW
meeting chaired by president
Mrs, Jessie Donnan, plans were
made regarding the "Women's
World Day Of Prayer”, which is
to be hosted by St. David's
ACW, at St, David's Church, at
2 arn 5.

All area women are cor-
dially invited to attend, to join
in in prayer for “Education—For

Life", the theme of the
passa and to hear guest
apeaker Mrs. Holden. Refresh-
ments will be served follow-
ing the service in the under-
croft,

A planning commit.
tee meets. this week with
representatives from other wo-
men’s groups to make final
arrangements, -. s

Sr digemss
+ An‘interesting letter from -
Tony Crosbie, our theological
atudent from Saskatoon, was
read,°and the group enjoyed
hearing of his Christmas activi-
ties and future plans.
‘TS Mission

Fond

In response to an appeal
from Bishop Fraser Berry, a
substantial donation was voted
to the “Kootenay "75 Mission
Fund.” $

A presentation is to be
made to Mrs. Amy Simpson in
appreciation for all the lovely
dolls she dressed and donated
tothe ACW Christmas bazaars.
She will be missed when she
leaves this area, and the good
wishes of all of us will go with
her.

‘ ” Hostesses for the evening, .

were Mesdames N, Fishwit
and J. Robinson.

ulations
Sincere congratulations
and best wishes are extended
to Mr. and Mrs, John Aslin,
(nee Val Brady) on their recent
ge at St. David's.
Robson Community Memorial

Matra of the February

rae SUMMER’
SAUSAGE

Go Siz

space requirements for recrea-
tional facilities is as follows:
tennis courts 1.6, baseball field
5 - 6, football field and track 5,
buffer zone and circulation
routes 4, playlot and apparatus

PETTITT PHOTOS

Os

Special
PRINTS

from

"SLIDES ©
IPS

DUPLICATE
SLIDES

29c

SOLOHd "LLILLad

PETTITT PH!

SOLOHd LLILL3d

PETTITT PHOTOS

*Pork and Bacon

* Summer or Salami Sausage 69'
* Luncheon Meat... .6 oz. Pkg. Each

NOW Ai SAFEWAY

- Safeway Brand

Skinless Wieners
ha [y
Ib Package.......-...M0

All Beef Wieners

~ Safeway Brand 1 Ib Pkg. .

Prices Effective
February 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st

SLICED
COOKED HAM

ery

“407 Size

Interest Rate

IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO OUR MEMBERS

Changes

Following Rates Effective February 5, 1976

duced interest.

9, Sis

Gene Suceo

2086 Washington St.

We Care °

ROSSLAND CREDIT UNION
FOR ALL YOUR FINANCIAL SERVICES

Norm Gillett
Accountant

R Maureen Oliver
Manager, Treasurer - Assistant Manager

SUPER SAVER
Simple Interest. 180 days. solani peur $5,000,

added th

date,

A sum of money was voted
to assist the RCM Church board
toward heating expenses ‘for
the coming year,

Many knitted items and
other garments from St. Dav-
id's Thrift Sher.’ were turned
sover to the missionary con-
veners.

Pancake Supper
Keep int mind the annual

pancake supper to be held: in.
bson

Recreation Hall: on
March 2, starting at 4.80 p.m.
Free Style Worahi;

Another new-style, infor.
mal worship service will be held
at St. David's Church on Feb.
29,

over 40 people from several
churches joined together for a
time of singing, sharing and
prayer.

These services are being
planned by a committee from
the United and Roman Catholic
churches, but everyone is wel-
come,

Annual Me

‘The annual meeting of the:

Robson United Church congre-
gation will be held at’ 7.30
tonight in the Robson Church,

‘The annual meeting for the
Castlegar congregation will be
at 7.80 p.m. on Feb. 23 at St.
David's. The Rev. Sid Rowles,
Presbytery officer for the area,
plans to attend the Castlegar
meeting.

These meetings offer an
opportunity for members and
friends to voice -their opinion’
through elections and discus-
sion of reports and items of
; business, If you have some
“eoncern for your church,: we

“urge~“you “to” attend ~thess”

meetings,
St. David's Sunday School

~Each' Sunday,, about 70.

people crowd into the basement’
of St. David's Church for the
9.40 a.m. sing-song which be-

_ gins Sunday School. Of these, ©

about 50 are students and
teachers. The rest are parents
and early-comers to the 10 am,
service.

Some of the’ classes have
been crowded, and there is
some chance we will add
another class in the fall to
include some of the older

children, as well as to relieve *

syereronclng in younger class-

+ However, our success
numbers should not foo} us ‘ite
thinkin; the

education of our children is
being looked after. The Sunday
School is only one aspect of

Christian up-bringing, which !

must include example and
instruction in the home, and
participation in the worship of
the church.

Parents of our Sunday
School ‘children are urged to”
consider Sunday School their
partner in Christian training,
not their substitute.

‘Your church is prepared to
help you with your own faith,
with the questions of Christian
influence in the home and any
telated matters,

Please calll on ss ite can
be of any assistance,

Castlegar
Socials

1 1 YEAR TERM DEPOSIT

) (2. Per Annum Simple Interest. Multiples of $100.
( DEMAND DEPOSIT
8 Per Annum Simple Interest. Multiples of $100. 30 days.

We Share

OFFICE HOURS

‘ Monday thru Friday 9 am. to 12 Noon - 1 p.m. to 5.15 p.m, *

Bea’ Driscoll
loans Officer

“Phone 362-7393

Mr. and Mrs. Denny
Hughes left this morning for
Oliver where they’ .will be

+ attending the funeral of Mr.
Hughes’ father,’ Mr. ‘Thomas —

John Hughes, 82, who died
‘Tuesday in the Penticton Hos-
pital

‘Tho funeral service is to be
held tomorrow.

LEGION
CRIBBAGE
TOURNAMENT

Legion Hall
‘Every Sat, 3.30 p.m.

Fee $1.00 per person
Prizes: First & Second

tin?

“Margaret Campbell
Kinnaird

CHIC g FRYERS
Gov.

INSP..

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» 99C

SHORT RIBS:
BEEF, Meaty Ib. ..... 19¢

——
ieee He

SLAB

“FRESH GROUND

ne aes 10 PAY FS]

WIENERS =~

ROUND STEAK =:~:*1,39
PORK STEAK=:~
BABY BEEF LIVER=.~69'
TURKEYS -

GR. ‘A’ FROZEN
= 12 bbs,

31.39

“i
3 fins... . $1.00

MILD
CHEESE —

Ib. . 2.100. $1.39

rf PARKAY

: MARGARINE,

3 Ib. pkg. . $1.59
STEMS ~ PIECES
MUSHROOMS

2 fins a . 8c

19oz...... 6c

APPLE JUICE
Boz, ae ve OC

DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES

KRAFT
CHEESE SLICES

fh. v0s $119

Sonat « SLD)

FRESH EGGS
LOCAL GR. ‘A’ IGE.

doz....... 9

Toe tone S99

PIZZA MIX. .

S119

POTATO CHIPS

6c

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< 26 ox, ASST.

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HESMSMESSTS sted:

SCPE TELAT EP ED EL ET EENERVIVIVVIITNS CEES

PIIIIINN