SUL rth Cee

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D4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 26, 1980

Plan No. P7-$-245

From the exterior this
home is more attractive. The
exterior is finished in vertical
natural wood siding with a
‘cedar shake roof. The carport
is extended to provide a
covered entry.

Steps lead from the
ground level up to the front
entry. Inside there is a half
wall at the entry overlooking
the sunken living room. A
single step leads down to the
living room, which is made
even more spacious by a
sloping ceiling. The living
room window can be built as
shown on the floor plan, or
‘available options include a
boxed out or a bow window.

The dining room is lo-
cated next to the kitchen
with a half wall separating it
from the living room. There
is a central two-piece bath
across from the dining room,
in s convenient central lo-
cation on the downstairs
level.

The kitchen is a good

* size with good counter space

and a nook with large win-

; dow overlooking the yard.

There is enough room to
comfortably install a dish-
washer, a counter top micro-

wave, and perhaps even a
garbage compactor.

The family room is ad-
jacent and has a wood-burn-

ing fireplace plus sliding

glass doors leading to the
yard, With this location for
the family room noxt to the
kitchen, Keeping an eye on
the children will be an easy
matter.

The utility room has
space for the furnace and hot
water heater, plus a laundry
area for a washer, dryer and
tubs. A door leads from the
utility area to the carport.

All four bedrooms are on
the second floor. The master
bedroom has.a_ three-piece
ensuite and a walk through
the closet. The closet is
divided into two separate
sections in this design for
convenience.

The other two bedrooms ;

each have individual closets
and opening windows, To de-
termine the best. furniture

arrangement in this or any:

other room, cut out paper
scale models of the furniture
and try it out in various
arrangements, A three-piece
bath is shared by these two

bedrooms.
While this design is not

FAMILY ROOM
12- O'x16" O°
aces

Compact family home w th three | b : rooms. :

unusual, it is extremely func-
tional with the space avail-
able, compact and will fit on
the average city lot.

Plans for design No.
PT-3-245 may be obtained for
$105 for a set of three and $10
for each additional copy.
Allow $3 to cover postage
and handling. Four per cent

BEDR'M, 2
9'-0"

-8%:
(2M 027M)

BEDR'M.
SOueeR tio"
(32M « 3.3M).

provincial sales tax must be
added to the cost of the plans,

Make all cheques and
money orders payable to
“Plan of the Week” and
to: PLAN OF THE WEE

‘c/o Castlegar News, 836 Col:

umbia’ St., New Westmin-
ater, B.C. V8L 1A6.

IST. BEDR'M.

‘Winning numbers
for Super Loto.

Here are the numbers
drawn in the March 16 Super
Loto Main Draw, all complete
numbers are worth $1 mil-
Hon: 2246631, 6445107, 242-
1046, 5109967, 2022395, 105-
5647 and 8642571.

For those who missed

the Febaury 10 Preview $60.

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917, TRAIL (main)

_ Jeunesse, TRAIL (second)

Draw. the $1 million numbers
were 5756111, 4128579 and
5065481.

. For subsidiary prizes,
the last six digits win $10,000
the last five digits win $1,000,
the last four digits win. $100
and the last three digits win

Pas
born Mi

An addiction to some.

People have used’ it to
avoid being seasick; timed
their breakfast egg by: it;
taken it into the bathtub and
even gone to court over it.

The Times has never’
conducted a survey .of the
habits of those who solve its
famous crossword, but en-
thusiasts have been writing
in spontaneously since the
puzzle first appeared 60
years ago. .

In its relatively short
lifetime, the puzzle, which
appears daily on the back
page of the London news-

paper, has seen its popularity

grow from a mere sales
gimmick to a British Jest
tution.

* The first English-lnagu-
age crosswords, appeared in
the United States in the
1920s. Interest spread to
Britain.

The first Times puzzle
was compiled by a young man
named Adrian Bell, who had
never before solved a puzzle,
let alone created one.

As he puts it in a cel-
ebration volume published to
mark the anniversary:

“An ingenious crossword

puzzle. was. urgently becom-
ing..as .essential..to the..in?

telligent public as marmalade .

is for breakfast.” .

‘The puzzle was designed
at the time for the off-duty
“establishment” — civil ser-
vants, members of Parli-
ament, academics and other
professionals — on whom The

Times. then counted for its
staple readership. |
Bell's puzzles

the presumably well-stocked
mind of the literary heritage

of our ruling class," the paper

said.

cryptic clue, an untranslat-

_ able circular word game that

followed strict rules and con-
ventions and whose solution
could always be found in the
best dictionaries,

It made the world of The
Times crossword ' snobbish,
literary, insular and com-
petitive. In Bell’s brief his-
tory, thé world’s most ‘fa-
mous puzzle is inseparable
from the ethos of the ‘British
Empire.

The crossword has sur-.

vived with few changes. Ina
book titled Times 50th’ An-
niversary Crosswords, Pen-
‘guin Books has_ published

Bell's offerings from 1980 and.

1980 simultaneously to make
the; point.

“Since 1970, The Times,
in conjunction: with a major

5 Scotch whisky firm, has or-

ganized a fiendishly difficult
annual. crosswo)
tion with appropriate.liquid
prizes for the best puzzlers in
the country.

But most devotees sim-
ply, enjoy the stimulating

company the crossword pro- .

vides over a glass of beer,
over breakfast, in a bath or
on a journey.

Jeans, at forte
popular st

* quality, but they co:

larly priced

Jeans are now ata
14.99. Walsts 24 to 34.
© STARBOARD FRENCH CUT
¢ AND OTHER FAMOUS NAMES

Boymort Ladies’ ond Men's Clothing, TRAIL
(second) * : 3

bargain

Personal shopping only! Show your Bay Shopping Card, Master Charge or Visa

zgaugh

“should fe
not affront the dignity of The”
Times readership, or. belittle’

The answer was. the.

competi. ©

. Ti
STRA =O Me.
Mike. Boesira’ of Rosslan
, daughter, born March 8
CORDEIR 10 = a
wee a, Mena
pet born Marah, 16

TNEY = To Mr.

and
Hopwood sain 8% 134

Neleon, a son, born Mi;
ION IEYMAN — To Me and Mi
yman land,

Donal it of Cantleoa, aso
born March 18,

Ir. a
open af ora

POZNIKOFF'— ‘To Mr. and Mrs.
Roy. A. Poznikoff. of
sony born Maren

=" To- Mr. and
Roavelto. (Acse) Rosa of Trail,
rn 1 March 8,

O88 — To Mr. and Mrs. Keath
bs of Nelson, son, born March

‘STANTON — To Mr. and Mra.
Don: are be Rossland, @ eon,

% Mi
eae ce oar ot geri

2 t¢ rand Mrs. Bob
Wine at rv a daughter,

Chi wilt
Re Moi officiating, Burial
was at Mounts View. ean

HAMPSHIRE _—
Hampahire, 90, of News ir
March 19 in Mount t (Proneis

Dellview: Hospital: in
Merorist aorvice was
Mare 18 from ie a

‘Ghuroh in New Dat
ry, oiticiating.

jeabella Letticia

Ison, died March

ee ee ee

Form je uith the

in Jackson offl-

5 aferment was in the

Anglican Sect ft Nelson’ Me-
moriel Park.

RICHARDSON

Fosalend. Ganedlan-tegion Hall.
Gromation,

” Eat Right and Feel Great }

‘A breakfast which in-

cludes a good protein’ source

such ‘a5 cheese, ' milk,: eggs,

58 ail nuts or meats will have more

tl tloger Fu
= ed ristow Potfiotstin je te

BOURGAULT — Osann

ws SELKIRK

98. staying power than one con-

taining:‘only carbohydrates.
You won't feel as hungry by
mid-morning and the tempta-

tog tion to reach for that dough--

nut with coffee is lessened.

vii COLLEGE
a

log house ¢ contractor Richard
you how to build a beautiful,
expensive log frome in just 20 days
pairs from 8:
participants: iu HN learn to

In Kaslo, Working

peer
za

Smedbol will teach
icient, in-
May 5-30
a.m, to
otch; scribe,

1,
ind: carefully: fit-one-ton peel into a full-size
house that can be duplicated anywhere in the West

Robert Richard. X

Kootenays. We have reduced the fee to $100 to en-
courag enrollment and thare are only eight places .
still open,

To register, send a deposit of $50 to Selkirk
College, Box 720, Nakusp, B.C., or telephone 265-
4077 weekdays. ‘ : =