The Rural Voice, 1991-04, Page 8**
1991
Grand Opening
In Pigeon Forge, Tennessee
5 DAY SPECTACULAR
AN EVENING AT THE DIXIE STAMPEDE
AND IN CONCERT
Dolly Parton & Alabama
Departs: April 26th, 1991 Price: $579.00 per person (twin)
Day One: Apr. 26th: Deluxe motorcoach ride to Cincinnati Holliday Inn
Day Two: Apr. 27th: Arrive Pigeon Forge, time for shopping.
Admission to the Dixie Stampede.
Day Three: Apr. 28th: Continental Breakfast, admission to Dollywood,
afternoon concert with Dolly Parton & Alabama.
Day Four. Apr. 29th: Continental Breakfast, tour of the
Smokeys with admission to Sugartands
Museum and arrive in Cincinnati.
Day Five: Apr. 30th: Head for home.
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MU IAS AND JkA 1t UD
OWEN SOUND
519-371-3281
WORLD WIDE ESCORTED TOURS
Ont. Reg. 1694982
MOUNT FOREST
1-800-265-2131
519-323-1545
MITCHELL
519-348-8492
LISTOWEL
519-291-4100
Which
Boots
Belong to
The FCC
Advisor?
Ilard to tell, isn't it? Because farmers are our only customers, you'll often find u
walking through fields and around livestock pens. It's our job to be that close to the land
and that close to you.
Planning to buy land, livestock, equipment? Or build farm housing, bams, sheds?
FCC offers flexible financing attractive rates to new and established farmers. Let's walk
through some ideas together.
Offices in: Walkerton 881-1490 C ven Sound 376-6338
Goderlch 524-5366 Stratford 271-0460 Listowel 291-3450
y, =add Corporation CoaaneteAeu credit agncote Investing in Good Business.... Canadian Agriculture
4 THE RURAL VOICE
FEEDBACK
RURAL MINISTRIES
STILL HELPING
The success of the Queen's Bush
Rural Ministries (QBRM) over the
past three years can be directly
attributed to those who have given of
their time, talent, and financial
support. The QBRM greatly appreci-
ated these contributions, as have the
people who have used the service for
assistance during their difficulties.
The new year is already seeing a
broadening of our scope of services.
During the past three years, we have
dealt primarily with problems arising
from the farming crisis gripping the
rural communities. With increasing
frequency we are now asked for help
from faltering small business owners
and people, who, for the first time in
their lives, are unemployed and
despondent.
These callers present a new chal-
lenge to the Queen's Bush Rural
Ministries. Helping people with an
entirely new set of problems requires
the involvement of the entire commu-
nities in which they live. We are
grateful for any volunteer advisors
who have expertise in small business
situations, unemployment, and morale
boosting methods which are desper-
ately needed.
Our number is 392-6090, and it is
on a recorder if the phone isn't being
answered personally. All calls are
dealt with promptly.
As a co-ordinator for the Queen's
Bush Rural Ministries, I have been
amazed at the results which can be
achieved in situations where the
problem seemed insurmountable. All
it takes is some ingenuity and an
approach which will suit the circum-
stances.
Depression can set in during the
winter months when emotional, spi-
ritual and financial worries lay you
low. Confidential and understanding
help is only a phone call away. Just
dial 392-6090, and perhaps together,
we can conquer what seems impos-
sible to do alone.
Brian Ireland, Teeswater
Co-ordinator