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The Huron Expositor, 1990-02-28, Page 8BA —=ThE HURQN EXPQS1TOR..FEBRUARY 28, 1990 f RoleIkiTl5W4� CA pntects investrnent in the long run. LIN• ALLIIII .-Truckers Farmers I.Boat and/or Classic Car Owners i Mechanics > •f Engineers . , . Anybody who enjoys a good night out! Keeping your equipment on the move takes time and money. Don't waste your effort by using an ordinary engine oil. Choose North Amer'ica's number one selling heavy duty engine oil Shell Rotella T. Tough engine tests against leading competitors prove no other oil delivers long engine life like Rotella T. Its unique formulation means fewer deposits on your pistons and a 15W40 that stays in grade in even the toughest conditions. And that's guaranteed. Drop in and see us soon in Goderich, Clinton or Teeswater. LETTERS COME ONE — COME ALL Make it a point to join us at your INFORMATION NIGHT 154 W40 RES MULTIGRADE MOTOR OIL HUILE MOTEUR MLIATIOR*DE Q /'O' THE LONG RUN ABOUT SOME REALLY GREAT STUFF! •Fuels *Lubes *Equipment •Tax Savings and More! Head to the location most convenient to you ... HOLMESVILLE Goderich Twp. Hall 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 6 ° Registered Trademark of Shell Canada Limited TEESWATER Community Arena Complex 8:00 pont. Wednesday, March 7 •Refreshments *Special Discounts *Door Prizes — Bring your questions — E Serving Farm & Home, Business & Industry for over 40 years SGODERiCH/524-8366 CLINTON/482-7381 TEESWATER/382-6100 Lottery profits help hospitals. On the night of the car accident, Bruce was not expected to live. For- tunately, a specially equipped and staffed trauma unit was ready and standing by at a nearby hospital. This special facility helped Bruce heat the odds and he has returned to work. Helping hospitals is just one way This is how Lottery funds are lottery profits are used. Lottery profits are also used to provide grants in other areas such as helping people with disabilities. They also help fund sports and recreation, arts and culture, and province -wide charities. working for you in your area. St. Joseph's Hospital, London Chatham Public Library, Chatham Epilepsy Ontario, Huron County Ingersoll & Memorial Centre, Ingersoll Ontario Lottery Corporation Together we're making good things happen. ENCORE ENCORE ENCORE Provincial Help line prompted by rural problems Dear Editor: Two years ago, after much groundwork by concerned ministers and laypeople, the Queens Bush Rural Ministry was founded. It serves an area once known as the Queens Bush, which takes in the counties of Grey, Bruce, Huron and parts of Wellington. The formation of this help line was pro- mpted by the knowledge that numerous problems were being faced in the rural communities that somehow were being tolerated but not addressed. A caller who dials 392-6090, can expect several things. The phone will be answered by a co-ordinator or a recorder. The messages on the recorder are answered promptly. It is used mainly during the day when the co-ordinator might be out on calls. The initial call will make contact with a person who takes the information concerning your difficulty. If the problem warrants it, the co-ordinator will offer to visit the caller personally, or invite them to the Queens Bush office. No problem is too big or too small. The services of the Queens Bush are free. At the same time, contributions from any source are welcomed from the Queens Bush in order to carry on with its service. The Queens Bush is not in competition with already established agencies. It enhances them. Most of the two thousand callers over the past two years were not aware of the vast array of social, financial and legal services available to them. The Queens Bush is, and will direct you to the appropriate sources you require, often making the initial appointment for you. Never, ever think your problem is too big or too small! The Queens Bush Rural ministry has received over two thousand calls during the past two years, and rare- ly are the problems the same. There is a source of advice or service for everyone. Don't be surprised if the co-ordinator of- fers to put you in touch with a willing volunteer who has experiences much the same as yours. The guiding hand extends to many facets of society in our rural areas. If your situation is critical, the co- ordinator will offer, as soon as it is possi- ble, to visit you and talk face to face about your problem. Warmth, understanding and compassion are another part of this service. No one need ever know that you have used the services of the Queens Bush Rural Ministry. Confidentiality is taken as seriously as is the true desire to help. Just pick up the phone and call 392-6090. Yours truly, Brian Ireland; ordinator. Broch re full . from page 2 Your guess is as good as mine as to why our French Nationalists government is financing their own interests at the ex- pense of our innocent children. For free information on the above men- tioned facts and reports write our non- profit organization, Box 22109, Barrie, On- tario, L4M 5R3. When a language must be legislated to make the people learn it, there is something drastically wrong somewhere! Sincerely, Vona R. Mallory Co -Chairman' Goderich • from page 2 The airport will be taken over immediately by the R.A.F. for the duration of the war, and for three years afterwards. Judgement was reserved in a Supreme Court sitting in Stratford, when Albert Sage, Stratford, was suing the Town of Seaforth for $7,000. Mr. Sage fell in Seaforth on what he called "a very bad piece of broken sidewalk" in July and fell to the ground, fracturing his right hip. He asked $2,000 special damages and $5,000 general damages. While cutting wood in his bush on the se- cond concession of Stanley on Thursday, John A. McEwen suffered a broken leg when a tree struck him. Mrs. McEwen was also injured in an accident when a horse she was driving took fright and she was thrown from the cutter. A breakfast guest at the White House was astonished to see President Coolidge pour his beverage from cup to saucer. Not to be outdone, the guest followed suit. The President then added cream and sugar in the saucer, and tasted the mixture with a spoon. The guest was about to do likewise when, Mr. Coolidge set the saucer on the floor for the dog. MARCH 4, 1965 Thieves broke into the office of Hensall village clerk Earl Campbell late Monday night and stole a quantity of blank cheques and receipt books. It is suspected that the same thieves stole $35 worth of merchan- dise earlier that evening from a Hensall Arena refreshment booth. Fire destroyed a barn and heavily damaged a driving shed early Tuesday morning on a farm owned by Stewart Pro- ctor and Sons, of R.R. 5, Brussels. Loss is estimated at several thousand dollars. Seaforth Juveniles captured the Western Ontario Hockey Championship and the Hamilton Optical Trophy by defeating Wingham 9-3 Monday night in Wingham. An automobile association collected these reasons offered by drivers for accidents in which they have been involved: "A pedestrian hit me and went under my car."..."Coming home, I drove into the wrong house and collided with a tree that I haven't got."..."I consider that neither of us was to blame, but if either was to blame it was the other one."..."I collided with a stationary bus coming the other way." Mr. and Mrs. David Papple quietly observed the 55th anniversary of the wed- ding at their North St. Residence.