"For Style and Quality With Service You Can Depend On" . y STANLEY PARK MALL ; 1005 Ottawa Street, N Mon.â€"Fri. 9:30â€"9; Sat. 9:30â€"6; Now open Sun. 12â€"5 _ KITCHENER 894 JUST «FOR +« HIM * Featuring Revion, Almay and much more * LIPSTICKS $2.99 (compare at $9.99) * We specialize in hard to find colours/products St. Jacob‘s Factory Outlet Mall 519â€"747â€"4600 Monâ€"Fri 9:30â€"9; Sat 8:30â€"6; Sun 12â€"5 Cosmetics ‘n More For Less Up to 715% otft. Everyday. SIC STRATFORD C FESTIVAL MARKETPLACE 1067 Ontario Street West end lacks recreational facilities, say residents Her _ thoughts _ were echoed by Howard Duffy, president of the new "There is a desperate need in our community for a facility, especially for our youth." "To get a ball game going in the neighbourhood is impossible," she said. Continued from page 1 said Karen Smart, coâ€"chair of the Beechwood Hills neighbourhood _ associaâ€" tion. Smart called the neighâ€" bourhood‘s one area of parkland, which houses the baseball diamond, insuffiâ€" cient. Gartaxy Cinemas, The Bay, Zeuuers, Zenes, Winners, Srort CheEK 550 KING STREET NORTH, WATERLOO, ON N2L SW I TEL:(519) 886â€"5500 CONESTOGA MALL As Good As It Gets 273â€"5036 894â€"4711 Extended Hours Nov. 26 â€" Dec. 22 Monbpay â€" SatUuRDAY 9:30 am â€" 9:30 Pm Monday, December 24 9:30 am â€" 5 Pm Sunday, December 23 9:30 am â€" 6 Pm Optimist Club of Waterloo West. Duffy said one of the projects his club is working on involves building a skating rink for kids in a small area off Pine Row Crescent. Hearing this upset Duffy, who believes the city has put too much focus on other wards, and not enough on the southwest area. "It‘s really sad," the retired police officer said. "What we do have (baseball diamond) is useless. You can‘t even practise there." He said the City of Waterloo has agreed to supâ€" ply boards for the rink to enable a hockey game; however, Duffy said it‘s up to the Optimist Club to acquire a hose to make the ice. The City of Waterloo has found a new way to salute the selfless efforts of local soldiers who gave their lives in the First and Second World Wars. A new virtual memorial entitled The Sons of Waterloo was unveiled on the city‘s website recently during a council meeting. The site includes the same list of 69 lost troops City erects virtual memorial > By Anorea Bamey 11 Chronicle Staff SUNDAY AM â€" 6 PM "The city put all their eggs in one basket with RIM Park," he said. "It‘s not fair. Duiffy said he would love to see a building with a gymnasium constructed or an old building converted into a recreational facility, without a high cost to taxâ€" payers. "A good facility shouldn‘t cost an arm and a leg," he said. "We need a place for the kids. Not just for sports, but for other activities like maybe tennis or chess. Southwest ward Coun. Scott Jones said he has raised similar concerns with the city on a number of occasions. An added bonus is the virtual memorial also proâ€" vides the option of looking up personal information about each soldier, such as their date of death, rank, force, unit, service number and burial information. The site also allows for the addition of electronic submissions _ of â€" phoâ€" tographs or corresponâ€" dence from the community "There‘s a real big gap here." "They need a place to go." He said, however, his pleas seem to have fallen on which can be found on the memorial wall at city hall. deaf ears "Meanwhile, it‘s glaring the way facilities are distribâ€" uted throughout the city. There is a big open area in my ward with no places to go." _ Jones also called the area‘s one facility, the baseâ€" ball diamond, useless. "If you‘re over six years old and you hit that ball, you know it‘s going in the pond," he said. "What we need is a multiâ€"use _ facility, â€" with meeting rooms and a gymâ€" nasium that sports groups can use, as well as clubs like scouts and cubs. "A place like that would definitely strengthen the community. It would be such a great asset." Council applauded the effort. "Because of RIM Park, the city is not saying (we) need anything," he said. which apply to the memoriâ€" "It‘s a living memorial in honour of so many brave individuals," said Garry Bezruki of the city‘s inforâ€" mation systems departâ€" ment, who helped develop the website. "And every individual on the website is also listed in the Book of Remembrance in Ottawa." "It‘s another way to remember those from the past," said Coun. Dave Roeder. The site can be accessed by visiting the City of Waterloo‘s homepage at www.city.waterloo.on.ca/ In a story printed in the Nov. 14 edition of the Waterloo Chronicle, Kevin Wolfe was named as owner of Wolfe Interiors, located at 40 Regina St. in Waterloo. While Kevin Wolfe owns the property, John and Lillian Wolfe own the business. 220 King St. N. 109 King St. W. T46â€"6677 744â€"2413 Correction ~or fax 585â€"2100