CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 23, 1978" Continued from page Al cost burden on the city tax- payers and the Lions rejected the field lighting proposal be- cause it would benefit only the people participating in orga: nized sports on the field, he 5 A suggestion from Lion ¢ Jim Penman that a garden be ¢ planted on land adjacent to the * Regional Recreation Complex = was also rejected, Tymofievich said, because it would involve “a very limited development.” Kinnaird Park was eventually hosen as an alternative site, he “The club wanted to be S involved in a project that had something for everyone,” Pen- man said. "A project providing recreation for children, youth, adults and senor citizens.” - Penman said the club ‘would seek assistance under He said the Lions were lanning te to conduct a campaign thy ne. with the co-operation of the mews media, schools and local organizations. The club was t too proud” to welcome lp from other groups in tmaking the project a reality, he Project architect Eric -S Clough said existing open space { the park is currently being ed, “but not very effec- vely.” He said the objective of the =project—involving active elopment of 12 of the 20 ‘ity-owned acres—is to combine improvements to such facilities ‘as the baseball diamonds with facilities for “passive recrea- ction.’ S: “What we've been trying Sto doit is plan a multiple-use area for a number of things,” Clough ‘agid. “The walkways have been ‘did out so that they will be an teresting course for joggers, nd the area through the centre is forested, but with creative ground, he sald, “not just the flat monotony that turf sug: gests.” “We're trying to combine this into a potential stage for .bands, theatre and puppet shows in a semi-amphitheatre effect,” he said. A water pond and large deck and bench area are in- cluded in plans for the Japanese garden, which like other areas in the park will be tied into an automatic irrigation system, he said. Clough stressed the role of the irrigation system and the asphalt walkways in the “criti. eal’ factor" of keeping main- tenance costs to a minimum, The high, solid fence and entrance structure would keep vehicles out of the area, he said, Details of the plan drew praise from several elected officials attending the presen- tation. A telegram from Koote- nay-West MP Bob Brisco con- gratulated the Lions on the” project. Martin Vanderpol, Area J director on the Regional Dis- trict of Central Kootenay ton Se the. Leni Pian, was volved a Stremendous amouni of money, but added that he believed the park “will be a ine the city's commitment to maintain the park, “I would say the city’s Position is that the Lions are offering us a beautiful gift and that we the citizens will have to raise the bucks to maintain it,” he said. ‘Lions Club Presents Plans for City Park egitim nt Selkitk Lions Park design Kootenay Trade Fair, said this year's Trade Fair net profit is expected to surpass the $10,000 the club made from the event last year. Other events, such as the Sunflower Fest, are ex- pected to bring in additional funds for the park project, he ater plan fons’ mark castle will cost less to promote than the 1977 fair. “This year the effort will be minimal," he ‘said, “The public knows what we have to offer.” Asked about other projects planned by the ‘Lions, (Tymo- Ald.” Len” Embree, city planning committee chairman and former parks: and ycrea- tion de- “reality” and d the Lions for undertaking the pro- ject. Area I director John Moran also offered the Lions congratulations on the plans. Mayor Audrey Moore told club members provincial rec- reation and conservation minis- try officials were interested in the planned park devélopment, “On behalf of the ministry I bring congratulations on the project,” she said. “They seem very excited about the few details I could give them and they are looking forward to seeing your plans," Asked by the Castlegar News what the city's role was in the project, Moore said the city agreed to let the Lions use Kinnaird Park after city works superintendent Alex Lutz and a ‘The planned open turf area mil be gently rolling open director Pat Metge met with the architect and a Lions representative to exam- > Study: Not Started? Continued from page Al + sign the agreement because of its wording, he said. tt The letter noted that under the proposed agreement the college might be obliged to grant further easements on its property, the principal said. : Contacted yesterday, col. — the. environment ministry hed not: been conducting tests on ment he said he would “make inquiries.” Curtis, who announced plans for the study in early December, said it would be started immediately and be. completed within two months. scribed the Lions’ park plan as “a project everyone in the community will benefit by" rather than a facility for-special, interest groups, Asked by the Castlegar Bai: “I believe we're looking at ‘the club raising $15,000 to $20,000 for the project an- nually,” Cheveldave said. Tymofievich emphasized the relationship between the Trade Fair and the park plan. He said this year's Trade Fair Seeks Residents Willing to Aid Canadian Unity Local service clubs will be Invited to find persons inter- ested in serving on a committee formed "to counteract the initi- atives toward separatism which are being taken by the, Parti Quebecois,” After examining a letter from Douglas McK. Brown, spokesman for Westerners for Canadian Unity, city council last Tuesday supported Ald, Bud Godderis’ motion that the organization's request for the names of three city residents to Add a T to Youn Home... + Sam has a marvelous selection of lovely plants to brighten and warm your home, which are much easier to care for than you'ld think, So, come on In to Sam's, soon. : * Tropical Plants ¢ Potted House Plants © Azaleas © Don't forget Sam’s Floral Service. Beautiful spring arrangements to trast yoursell to, or give to a close ‘Nursery & Florists . 1001 - 9th Ave., 8, 965-7312, -serve on a local steering committee be circulated to various organizations within the community. Godderis told council that his research into the Vancou- ver-based group revealed it was “an organization that has some legitimacy.” The Union of B.C. Municipalities’ investiga- tion of the organization had similar findings, he said. According to Brown's let- ter, the organization “will pro- vide the focus at the local level for the work of other groups in B.C. and throughout Canada who are working to ‘hold Canada together.” will be Seca’ Hehe to the park development. “Although we will continue to serve the community in other ways, the public will have to understand that our efforts will be diverted to the mein project,” he said, Westerners for Canadian Unity will organize touring groups and. speakers from Quebec and other ‘provinces and obtain “memberships ‘a- mong the: general public. to endorse the principic of unity,” the letter said. CITIZEN OF THE YEAR The Castlegar district's Good Citizen of the Year for 1977 Is Ed Lewis. A banquet at which the presentation will be made will bs held on Tues., March 7. There will-be a no-host bar at 6:30, followed by the banquet at 7 p.m. Friends “of vir. Lewis who wish to attend” we banquet may pick up tickets at Castlegar Drug until © 5:30 p.m., Sat., March 5 at $5 per person. dack Pofonicoff, Chairman, Citizen of the Year Committee News how much would be required of the city, Embree said the estimated year-round labor requirement was 1.5 workers. “This is the kind of project that you normally think is going to need a bunch of technocrats coming into town to tell you what you need,” Rossland-Trail. MLA Chris D'Arcy told the Lions. D'Arcy said the project would “fit in completely" with ° current recreation and con- servation ministry grant guide- lines because it was sponsored by a public club, it was planned for multiple use on munici- pality-owned land, it involved - consultation with the regional recreation director and funds had already been committed to the plan. “It’s exactly the kind of project that they will freely. grant funds for,” he said. “I think that unless we really blow it it's got to go.” Alex Cheveldave, chair- man-of the Lions’ 1978 West Voice-of the People Shake and Shingle Mill y by’. the Castlegar ‘News, a spokesman for Curtis said lly that testing on the well going on”, but when asked it the legal access agree- Editor, legar News: This is an explanation to the public, who are mare ot of the true facts regarding intention to build a shake and shingle mill 1.6 miles west of March 1, 1978 CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT PROJECT SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING 7:30 p.m. c YOUR ATTENDANCE IS REQUESTED lim and trim. Fits pocket or purse. Easy drop-in loading. ‘Accepts new flipflash! Budget-priced model for : Simple aim-and-shoot ‘ picture. ‘taking. No settings! For flash, just snap ona iflipfiash and take 4 flash [This Weekend ...... Castlegar Di Regular Price $29.05, $9359 CARL'S : In the Castlealrd Plaza : LOSED THIS SUNDAY ; Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m. & 6-7 p.m. shots, then flip it over and take 4 more... Stick-on the Krestova Radio Towers, and are confused with unin- vestigated and imagined infor- mation. This. is what it’s all about. The shake mill I am going to build will have brand new modern machinery, be elec- trically-operated and housed in a nice steel building. There will be very little noise since it can hardly be heard from a little distance. There is going to be one of ~ the newest, cleanest, smokeless burners installed into which all the dust will be exhausted so that there will be as little dust as possible for the workers. The refuse will also be conveyed to the burner, There will be no pollution to Goose Creek, as it is two miles away and McDermid Creek is quite a distance from the location of the mill, flowing free and clear, especially at this location, The mill will not.be using oil or gas. Any imaginary complaints are groundless and invented. Hopefully, the mill” will employ young, local com- munity men that are in need of jobs, as unemployment is high. This project will be a real asset to the community and both project and community would grow and be happy together. All the Pollution Control lations are going to be ad- personalizers furnished with camera. See it now at: ESE PRODUCTS Drug Mart & Treasure Room hered to and all other depart- ment regulations that protect the community, Fred Maloff, President Blue Jay Cedar Bough Co. QUAKER WEEK AT SAFEWAY Quaker Brand| 500g Box Aunt Jemima Regular or Buttermilk 15 ni Size AA uffats Regular or Buttermalt @ Pancake 2 Assorted Varieties ———— SS Quick or Instant ra hot breakfast or for baking ‘Ken: ration 2h Soc! bogFo0P Special Choose their favorite . Quaker_foods. _ this Week - —at Safeway-—} a a ~ Cat Foodrn: Assorted Varieties (With coupon at store) +’ Min. 6 oz. tin Pancake Syrup 129 Society [az gs reed Aunt Jemima, for waliles, too Roz, bottle .. Ken-L SOCIETY Ken- : ported Varieties 14% oz. tin .. pa As & Puss'n Boots Assorted 1kg. Box.......... Prices Effective Thursday to Saturday Fe to25 - ‘ebruary Z At Your Friendly Castleaird Plaza Safeway Store Seles In Ratall Quantities only. SAFEWAY CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED Boneless Beef _Daact Leen crsersteen: we ve oo Brisket Points. Round Steak Full Cut. Canada Grade ......... Pork Loin Roa Luncheon Meat ::::: o Cottage k Roiis Boneless Beef - Regula OL Q: Try Your Favourite 1 Ground Beef re /| Recipe Today .... 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