ca__ Castlegar News — morchs. 1905

—

TRAVEL

Winter in Athens a 'pleasure'

ATHENS (CP) — Summer is fun in Athens but the
winter off-season can be better.

The hordes of tourists are gone but the sun still is bright
and warm most of the time. Restaurants and bars are lively
with socialising natives and members of the huge foreign
community.

during the off is plentiful and
cheaper than during the peak summer season. Rooms run
from about $8 double near Monastiraki, Plaka and Victoria
Square up to about $100 a night at the Grande Bretagne in
Syntagma Square.

During the off: season, sightseeing is a real pleasure in
Athens. Few places are as enjoyable ona sunny winter's day
at the Acropolis and the Parthenon, free of the mobs of tour
groups and freelance travel guides.”

Even the National Archeological Museum, always
thronged during the peak tourist seasons, usually is quiet
enough that one can linger over the exhibits showing the
whole panorama of Greek antiquity.

When sightseeing begins to pall, do as the ‘Athenians do
and socialize.

Sit in an outdoor cafe around Plateia Kolonaki and

watch the elite of Greece pass their afternoon syringae
Turkish coffee and exchanging gossip. The

artists, playwrights and pl in ral pesca designer
jeans make a stark contrast to the aging citizens in the
Cafeneion Ellas.

This seedy little coffee house has been celebrated in
song and story as the hangout of the old rebetes, the
down-and-out musicians who sang rebetica, Greece's answer
to the Mississippi delta blues. Built around long, lonely
Daven eee Chee song of Fave and Seth are enjoying a
big revival.
If it’s a rainy day, retire to one of the many bars in the
Plaka. One is Phil off Kidh Street in
the heart of the old quarter. It boasts one of the finest stereo
systems in Europe and its collection of jazz, blues and early
rock is impressive. The clientele is mixed — young Greek
jazz lovers and intellectuals rub shoulders with some of the
more interesting foreign residents in the city.

serves an ise for
about $3.50. Nearby is an old-fashioned ouzeri where a glass
of ouzo served with a plate of mezedhes costs about $2. The
plate includes pieces of cheese, sausage, taramosalta (fish

roe salad), dolmadhes (stuffed vine leaves), potato salad and
cold cuts.
CLUBS POPULAR

After dark the streets of Plaka fill with well-dressed
Athenians heading for the nightclubs where some of tne
most popular recording stars in Greece play every night
throughout the winter. But it’s not cheap. A simple plate of
fruit in any of the clubs that feature name entertainers costs
about $10 and a bottle of whisky sells for as much as $160.

Cheaper, less flashy entertainment is easy to find. A
good place is Salamandra on Mantzarou Street, near
Kolonaki. Located in a refurbished 150-year-old mansion,
Salamandra has a subdued, romantic atmosphere.

It specializes in such dishes as soutsokakia (meatballs in
cumin spiced sauce), gigantes (broad flat white beans and

bacon in tomato sauce) and pastourma (spicy garlic salami .

sliced paper thin). The wine's good — owner Dimitri Kalli-
politis selects his wines with loving care and if you ask, will
happily suggest his current favorite. A light dinner for two

( SURVEY SHOWS
| JOB KEY TO
| FUN VACATION

By BILL ANDERSON
The Canadian

Press

In the slush and drudgery of winter, many Canadians
look to a trip south for hope and salvation.

Warm sand, cool drinks, a carefree life under blue
skies by aquamarine seas — such are the pleasures
anticipated by most while heading to the airport.

But a U.S. survey indicates they also carry

else — the p: ical baggage of daily life,
which has a heavy effect on the quality of vacations.
aeleey eae o ugume Cae 10,000 readers of
Psy by social
paychologist an Rubinstein, who found a striking gap
“between vacation fantasy and reality.”

“We found that few of us succeed in any remarkable
transformations while on vacation,” she said. “And that,
alas, we carry the same psychological baggage with us
wherever we go.”

STILL THE SAME

The workaholic takes his briefcase and frets about

wasting time; the health addict jogs, plays tennis and

ahead of everything, including their jobs, and were most
likely to be seen in a happy group at a beach, where 69
per cent said they spent their last vacation.

About 12 per cent said they took vacations in search
of excitement, danger and new friends. These people
tended to be younger than 25 and unmarried, and said
they normally held spontaneity and adventure in high
regard.

In contrast, the most restless and least happy
vacationers were the eight per cent who went away to
escape routine and get a tan. Rubenstein said these
people “may indeed socape P read but they carry a
weighty psychological burde!

WANT COMFORT

They don't enjoy work, Rubenstein said, but are
greatly concerned with comforts and convenience.

“Highly ambivalent about work and leisure, the
people in this group want the best of both worlds with the
least amount of effort,” she said. “They return home with
their baggage intact, having escaped only for the
duration of the vacation, and all they have to show for it is
a tan — if not a painful sunburn.”

Another aspect of the survey was its findings on how
people felt about who they travelled with.

“Those who spent most of their time alone enjoyed it
least,” Rubenstein said. “Yet married respondents often
dream of taking a vacation on their own.”

Men and women both harbored fantasies of meeting
gorgeous, exciting members of the opposite sex, but the
couples there might be a real reason.

Citing a study at the University of Minnesota,

said “

swims; and the compulsive shopper goes

These habits, bred at home, spring from a person's
overall attitude to his daily life and his job — the key
factor in an enjoyable vacation.

“Indeed, the majority of those who say they enjoy
their vacations most are the same people who report they
enjoy their work most,” Rubenstein wrote. “Likewise,
those who don’t enjoy their work also don't have much
fun on vacations.”

The largest group in the survey, about 37 per cent,
said they took a vacation to get some rest. Many said they
had high-stress jobs that were best countered with lots of
unstructured time for loafing and wandering.

About 20 per cent said they took a vacation to seek
intellectual and spiritual enrichment. This group said it
was content at work, active in social life, keenly
interested in learning and seldom bored at home.

ENJOY VACATION

“With all this beneficial baggage,” Rubenstein said.
“It is not surprising that they enjoy their vacations very
much.”

About 13 per cent said they took time off to be with
their families. These people generally put family life

togetherness and high
vacation expectations cause unusual tension among
couples, aggravating inherent marital problems and
possibly ruining the couples’ vacation.”

MEET OTHERS

In the survey, those who started off by themselves
but met others while travelling seemed to have the best
time.

Rubenstein observed that “perhaps nothing can spoil
the fun more than expecting the impossible from a
vacation,” and she offered a few generalizations about the
kind of baggage one ought to take along.

“Those who enjoyed their vacations most tended to
relish excitement and adventure, to enjoy meeting
people, and to not be overconcerned with comfort and
convenience,” she said. “They have travelled extensively
during childhood and learned from experience how to
enjoy vacations. They are more energetic than others,
and not especially cautious.

“Finally, they look forward to their vacations with
excitement or relief; they seem better able to wind down

soon after they leave work, to feel vibrant while away, =

and, paradoxically, to look forward to returning.”

Zanzibar disintegrating

ZANZIBAR (AFP) — The
town of Zanzibar, the capital
of the island of the same
name which once controlled
the slave trade for all East- have been crumbling, eaten
ern Africa, regains some of away by damp and vegeta-
its former glory each evening tion.
as darkness falls.

As the dhows sail home on
the evening breeze, the town
wakes up from its long siesta.
African, Arab and Indian
women, bare-headed or veil-
ed, gather around the band-
stand on the seafront to drink
pressed sugar cane and eat

routed during the 1964 rev-
olution, the huge white
houses at Moucharabieh,
once the pride of Zanzibar,

ee
GIVE YOUR CHILD
AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME!

Many of these houses are stopped the heavy and or.

for sale, but nobody wants to nately carved doors of the

buy them because they cost houses from being sold to

too much to restore and foreigners.

maintain. Many Zanzibaris feel their
To preserve the national future lies in leaving for the

heritage, the government has Persian Gulf countries.

kebabs. ‘
At dusk it is easy to

ENROL YOUR CHILD IN RUSSIAN KINDERGARTEN IMMERSION

understand the fascination
felt by explorers such as
Burton, Stanley and Living-
stone on seeing the harem
and the palace of the sultan of

Oma
In "the morning, however,

the sun rises on a less ro ie
mantic reality. The stone .
own

This Program is open to EVERYONE. You DO NOT have
to speak Russian or come from a Russian background.

WHY STUDY ANOTHER LANGUAGE?

The benefits of learning another language are ung
precision and sonore ot @ language will i in the knowl

jive. Learning the
ledge of one’s

town, as the Africans dubbed
Zanzibar, is slowly disinte-

grating.
Since the heirs of the
wealthy slave traders were
OF THE WEST ;

disciplines that ore pelle oatng to any learning situation.

2. The disciplines and skills one learns beside the language itself, will be
used time and time again in whatever else one does.

The applicability of knowledge gained is one of those things only the
learning of a second language can provide.

ind in the exposure to new

y skills ore i

KOOTENAY

Yew otf Nive ene te onrel in 5. Studies
thie exciting course. Have

s minaret
ond Yoasite in the West 6

reas ond fossil en.

START DATE: March 14, 7:30
10 p.m.

” and the choice of words in any Toncoone’ is heightened

heve shown that most stud:
do better in most other subject areas.

- Experience with a second language increases the student's ability in
divergent thinking tasks.

ISN'T IT WORTH YOUR CHILD'S TIME?

FOR THER INFORMATION
PARENTS FOR RUSSIAN —- 365-5703, 365-7074

25 eNO alla

of English is better learned,

of second languages consistenth

with a bottle of wine should cost about $15.

Resort for rich
begins campaign

PORTO -VERVO, SAR-
DINIA (REUTER) — The
Cosin Smeralda, the million-
aires’ Mediterranean play-
ground founded by the Aga
Khan, has launched a cam
paign to attract still more of
the world’s wealthy.

One of the few area's of the
Mediterranean where sun-
bathers are not packed to-
gether like sardines, the Em-
erald Coast is spending $630
million to make it even more
appealing to the rich.

Since the original six con-
sortium members decided to
put a resort on the northeast
coast of Sardinia in 1962, the
56 kilometres of coast which
they bought has been devel-
oped with an attention to de-
tail possible only with huge
resources.

Features such as this spec
ially built village, custom-
designed lamp-posts, one of
Europe's best golf courses
and a harbor that can acco-
mmodate big private yachts
are just a few of the amen
ities.

Fans of the Emerald Coast
say it provides everything
the most fastidious and pam
vored vacationer could de-

one simplest apartment
sells for about $140,000 and
the price of the most lavish

villas is equal to the ransom
Sardinian kidnappers might
demand if they could lay
hands on one of the resort's
wealthier citizens.

The owners, who automat-
ically become consortium
members, pay an annual fee
guaranteeing them services
most resorts do not provide

— the private security force
and the private fire brigade,
for instance.

The consortium rules with
a strict regard for the con-
stitution Jaid down two dec-
ades ago and quality controls
are as high as the tariffs in
shops and

(Behind “Castle Thectre")

For ll types of sharpening
. carbide

365-7395

Get Your

COHOE
INSURANCE

1127-4th St..
Castlegor

People’s Insulation Services

500

CONTINUES

A.M, FC eee

DENNIS

DELL
“YOU DESERVE THE BEST
& GET IT AT AMFORD!"

HOUSE CALLS |_

At Investors, we don't

We keep yours. fotyodcant const me

Tl come to you.

Ican help you put together a written, com:
prehensive financial plan that will help you
reach your personal financial goals.

If you need advice on anything from saving
taxes to investment opportunities, call me

today.

365-8161 OR 362-6116

1444 Columbie Ave.
Castleger

APvestors

APM:

Top value and performance

in ole moth, apple maggot,
and grape berry moth control.

Choose APM...
priced alternative for reliable
insect control in tree and vine
crops. You'll get the same degree
of efficacy as Guthion®.

Regular use of APM has
proven effective against codling
moth, apple maggot and grape

the sensibly

berry moth.

WwW

APM is a selective compound,

yet still provides the welcome
economies of broad spectrum
control, residual killing power,
and a wide range of compatibility.

Your 1985 Tree Fruit

Production Guide can tell you

more.

Remember: this year, ask
for APM instead of your regular

insecticide.

P.O. Box 9910
STONEY CREEK, Ontario
L8G 3Z1

SURE ICEL bee, Please read the te! betore using, “Guthion is 2 Registered Trademark of Bayer AG.

and
Avoid the Rush!

BOAT TOPS

“Premium Quality"
Custom Design and Repairs

=

con oeeeee
swing je ve alt

and manval $6. 5 ‘960
228 Hibock ae

with cloth striy 3180 ir.
112-987-4185. vo Site pes,

MARTIN'S TV. 365.5309. ior “ait
parts and We
make house calls. -

BEEF & PORK

“Quality Guaranteed”

Sides of Lean pork
$1.09 Ib. caw

Be ready for the snow . .

SNOW | TRAILS)
SNOW THROWERS on am Aves onal

For Better or For Worse®

by. Lynn Johnston

Yenu! FARLEY HAD TO
GO TO THE FouND

‘ (we eigfa tons in cutting, bent
MISC. FOR SALE- Sowtingwth merase proton)
TC WHEEL BIKES. 1- 20° wheel 4x8 POOL TABLE with ac. TRIPLE Ga
bike. 399-4762. _/19 cessories. 693-2205._3/1 ‘oss
KENWOOD RECEIVER, 60 watts CORNER CHINA CABINET $600 D MEATS lity Wor FREE ESTIMATES Fre, Prompy aims
ee SAY cate. terete. scatter eee eee ewe SBM: a/19 Canyon, B.C. tata Claims Call George Ross °° Cleaning wc?
amp. 15 w RESTAURANT STOVE, dishes. ati ‘Mar ith
deneen éx9 Tei-ex' car speck chairs, tables, beds, misc tome Ph. 428-5613 Exper eesY ‘or Shop Manager Free Conon” Job} Every
465-2793. ___—=s___3/18 City Centre Motel. 352-7774 o' ~Ah
—————EEEE Free iT ‘Way
ee een Mane Ny 3/ WATERWORLD ENTERPRISES. MALONEY’S AUTO BODY — 365-2155 YS on}
cosmetics. Fran ot rs OPEN prices! 112-: Co e080. tin/}
CLUDE THE PRICES When od YAMAHA TENOR Soxophone as
INCLUDE THE PRICE: When od-
vertising items for sale, it's Mon. - Sat. | “ew-Phone 365-7499.__tin/12
always ‘advisable 0 state, the 365-5311
fino price ferment eit Ave MAKIN O ture LACK LEATHER bucket sean
ve. KING SUPPLIES | SLACK LEATHER bucker
(Across trom Old Arena) the eutsetectenin he weet Kestoney || ond back seat from “68 Nove for
. 365-3897. 6/15
PACKAGED BEES from Califor. Nature's Gateway Ga Gite tesa os aa weld
nia. Order Now! Arrive April 3. Cath or wade. ites Nardwere,
ee ae Rossland. 112-362-5171. tin/93

PRODUCTS

Food and
Household Supplies

Otfering mail order service

For More Information call

Or Write.

sore TOP & DOORS
977 Jeep CI7. Phone 365

port
5827.

3/19
NEW 3400 BTU propane heater,
Nb

2-100) ine tanks Ar

$600. 368-4095." 3719
2- re hood and Fee
Queen vacuum cleaner w er
hone
ae

head ond all attachments
365-3169.

Retes

First 10 Words $3.15
Additional Words 15¢
9 tacortions tor Prien of 2
7 insertions for P:
Special Reduced pooacy tar
13" 26x, $2x, |
er so Avoilebi:

Legal Ads
Word ads: 20¢ per word tor
one insertion; 15¢ per word
for subsequent consecutive
insertions. Legal boxed ods

subsequent consecutive
trons

Payment Policy
Poyment may be made by
cash. cheque or Visa and
MasterCard credit cards. It is
not advisable to send cash
through the mail. Classified

days after it first appears
(This $1 charge does NOT ap.
ply to Visa and MasterCard
cherges.)

Order by Mail
Print your Action Ad on o
separate piece of paper and
mail to
Action Ads

Box 3007
cosnneae. B.c.

The Contegar | News reserves
the right to clossity ods under
appropriate headings and to
determine page location
Homan Rights Act
ments such os
must comply

State or lnphy © preference
limitation, or specification, on
the bosis of on applicant's
race, religion, colour, marital

status, ancestry, ploce of
origin. sex (unless the
matter relates to the main
tenance of public decency
AND prior approval hos

obtained through the Humon

MUST SELL! Near new insane
MK-4 electric range. $400 0.8.0.
Also Contax 139 quartz car

mm.
case, filters,
O. Sansui Stereo
amp, turntable, ‘jopedeck, Jee

nics fa, A no3 3
wi stand, $ roe rr) Oo. and
2/19

%
OFF
ALL GREENWARE
Until March 12
Open Mon. to Sat.
Also Mon. & Wed. Eves.
Gibbon’s Ceramics
Downtown Seimo

357-9374

MUSKRAT fur jacket, $100. EA
2926.

CRUSHED ROAD ¢ aT
Truckload lots. $144. Discount on
larger lots. 365-2600. tn/18
WILL TEACH GUITAR. 7
Brander 365-3404. 3/18
GOOD TIME MUSIC!

The right musi tor your wed
ding, parties, dances. Reserve
now! 365-2599. 718

RENT
THIS
SPACE
365-5210

RALEIGH motorcross
ond 3-pce. Baxter drum s
in very good condition. 365-7814.
3/18
QUEEN-SIZE waterbed. Dork
pine headboard. 365-251) atter
p.m. 3/18

ira VW 411 stationwagon, $975

8.0. Parts — car available,
$100, 12 cu.t ‘ight bry
condition, $:

5 5,
Honde Ci “es motor ‘ee
Sees Ras Se
7549. CALA

HOTPOINT Dual-wave
microwave oven, like new. $450.
Electrolux Shampooer, like new,
$225. One Kozy airtight stove,

$250. One Turfur rated at 1500
lbs. without cable, 50. 359-
7595, eee 07

d Trophic
Sale

In the mail
watch for it!

PLUS
A chance to

AM/FM
RADIO
CASSETTE

Kiamieun
Sheets

242" x36

75¢ Each
60¢ Each
50¢ Each

11012
13 to 24
25 or More

CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar

RECORDER

Only at

Mother
Nature’s

CHICKS, TURKEYS
have very good variety. George
Perepolkin, agent tor Echo Hot
chery. Ph. 399-4638 7/3
GOOD QUALITY hay, $2.0 bale,
365-6714 oF 365-3068.
RECONDITIONED ond consign
ment furniture for sale. Call
Spectrum Viny! Repair. 365-8336.
7/3

PHOTOCOPYING
WEDDING STATIONERY
GENERAL PRINTING

SOKel Printr 22.)

623 Columbia Avenue
365-6385

DRY FIREWOOD. Mixed species.

$75/cord. 399-4158. V7
YAMAHA 810, amplifier (80 wat
ts per side). Hitachi direct dri

f
. Bose 901 direct reflec
speakers. Unlimited wat
Excellent condition, $1600,
©. 365-3765 after 5:30 p.m.
37

"100%
NATURAL
VITAMINS

only at
MOTHER NATURE'S
PANTRY —

ORY LARCH/BIRCH ICH Tirewood $73 $75
per cord. 365-3984 days, 365.
eves.

"4
RUSSELL
AUCTION HOUSE

New & Used
Furniture for Sale

Phone 399-4793

CERAMICS — Fascinating 9 hobby
gvening and morning clas

Greenware lesale/ retail
Donne's Ceramics, h
Ave., Castlegar. 365 S774. TNS

Two-Gallion
PAILS
ONLY

*1.50

EACH

Heavy duty oll-pur
plastic pails with tight-fitting
covers and handles
Need cleaning. $1.50 each

CASTLEGAR NEWS

197 Columbia Ave.
Castlegor

page -k ad. A —— = sella on

MENS Cc CCM skates
365-5: 3/18

BOX OF SOvS © COnENG. New
sone on 16. 365.

i 20. i
oor S-golion = tish
eqvarivm with accessories, $20
or best offer. 359-7586.

You may advertise in this column

ticles must not total over $20 and
each item must have its price
stated. We will run your ad tor
three issues.

WICKER CHAIR, with cover, $20.
399-4349 3.

PUREBRED Blue Heeler

a“.
367-9308 3
BASSETT-X puppies, for sale, 8
weeks old. 289 3/18

WILL HAUL Away livestock cor
casses. Phone 357.9984 atter 6

p.m.
DOGS BOARDED. Alco Kennels
Salmo. Phone 357-9984 eves

tin 49

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

re

HE MORICETOWN BAND
res teachers with P:

rimary

woe ‘qualifications. for its new

per we
25-word ‘blanket’ classilied od
in more than 700,000 homes
Your Action Ad will appear in

nearly communit
newspapers with more than |
million readers! Call our Action
Ad number 365-2212, for details
in/87

Moricetown

Elementary Schoo! of kindergar-
ten through grade 3, with duties

to
school
1985.

requires a teaching

with — primary
quolitications for
operated =e, Me

PROVINCE-WIDE
CLASSIFIED

Coll us
for details |
Classified Ads

365-2212
Castlégar News

ITS NOT TOO LATE! Learn in.
come Tox Preparation, Basic or
Advanced courses. Write U & R
Tax Schools, 1345 Pembina
wy.. Winnipeg, Manitobo. R3T
286. No obligation 9
PENTICTON SCHOOL OF HAIR.
DRESSING. Taking applications

on
formation 112-493-2747. 207
Main Street, Penticton, B
V2A 581 19
AUCTION SCHOOL — Western
Canada Schoo! of Auctioneering.
Over 1,000 graduates. Courses
commence 1st Monday of April
August, December. For por
ticulors write Box 687, Lacombe
Alta., TOC 1S0. 19

IN CASTLEGAR

A Rights Bronch) _,

Tar & Gravel Roofing — Flashing

KEN BLACK C >}
ROOFING and
INSULATION LTD.
Box 709
Nelson, B.C. VIL 5R4 Phone 352-7468

HIGHWAYS

3. and 6 at Salmo

tation ond Highwoys at the

noted above and opened in

entation is not applicable

woived

Ministry of Transportation and Highways
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

Landscape Maintenance Salmo Bypass —
Highway No. 3 — Salmo
TENDER OPENING DATE: March 22. 1985
The works are located within the Nelson Highwoy District at
Salmo, B.C. and consist of the maintenance of trees. shrubs
‘and grass within the right-of-way at the junction of Highway

Sealed tenders marked “Tenders for Landscape Maintenance
Salmo Bypass” will be received by the Ministry of Transpor

Avenue, Nelson, 8.C. VIL 2N9 up to 2:00 p.m. on the dote

Tenders may be mated or hand delivered between the hours
of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1.00 p.m. and 4.30 p.m.. Mon
day to Friday, except holidoys

Specifications and conditions of tender may be obtorned trom
the Ministry of Transportation and Highways District Office
@t 820 Nelson Avenue, Nelson, 8.C. VIL 2N9. telephone
number 352-2211, local 239. The charge of $10.00 tor docum.

Requirements for surety bid bonding or
Payment for work will be made quarterly or more frequently
ot the discretion of the District Highwoy Manager

not exceed percentum shown in schedule of payments
Lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted

— TENDERS

District Office ot 820 Nelson

public ot that time and date

cash deposit is

but will

incipal
‘education
its new Sens.
nga, Klemen:

Box town, B.C.,
Vai 2NO. Deadline tor subenitting
applications: Marc 1985.

Duties to Se tg os
available pil 1 1985.
tousing avalteble. ange
AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND
trav you can call
free to ANZA Travel — the Dow
Under experts. Lowest fares,
best plonned Trips 119-800 972.

CRBORART Need a loving —
eat under

to live-in with
tand and are gol
some probleme. PI

ing through the
hone 376-7469.
av

COIN-OPERATED sales boxes for

tabloid newspo;
good

ww — must be in

per
condition; also, standard
mm

vacuum easel

35

jor
enlarger. Dick Proctor, 885-5121

e shed
Write "tox '
springs. Phone
evening.

Harrison Hot
796-2604 late
“ne

WE ALSO HAVE GOLD KEY
LEASING

HOCKEY, JACKETS FOR AS LOW
each. Call us toll free
for nate intormation. 112-800-

- St
2A9. 112-591-3114.
SPRING GARDENING. Everything
fo stor nutrients,
mination

‘ond price list to
Forms, 1244

Seymour
Snot 2-682-6636.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apor
tment, North Costlegor. $21 epee
month. 365-5774.

sui requires roommate. 365-
5681 or 365-7222.

a9
BLUEBERRY. Large bright modern
2 bedroom duplex, includes
heat, fr dge. stove. | private
surroundings / mon
3226. mn
SEMI-FURNISHED, 3 bedroom
se ts. Available April
1. Phone 365-8343. tin/19

s& BEDROOM basement suite
jurnished. Private entran.
f0365-6179 3/9
acu BLUEBERRY CREEK
bdrm furnished
$300/month includes utilities
Available April 1. 365-3458. 3/19

anol 2

Looks classy

"82 Suzuki