C4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 30, 1981 The perfectly brewed cup VANCOUVER (CP) — There is no way to attain the elusive goal that coffee lovers dream about — the perfectly brewed cup, says Terri Wer- shler, owner of Aroma, a Vancouver tea-and-coffee specialty shop. “A percolator is the worst way,” she says. “Boiling water and perked coffee pass - through the grounds over and over again and that should never happen. All the aroma is in the alr, not in the up. phere are all sorts of ways to make a cup of coffee and none of them is ab- solutely perfect.” There are those, of course, who are content with even an inferior cup of coffee as long as they are stimulated by the caffeine it contains. The stimulant effect of cof- fee was an ancient discovery, Wershler says. Originally, coffee was not used as a bev- erage. In eastern Africa, the bean was ground, mixed with animal fat, formed into little pellets and eaten by warriors before going into battle. The caffeine gave an extra burst of energy. BREWED BY ARABS The bean reached the Arab countries about 700 years ago, where it was roasted and first used in brewing. The process travelled from Turkey to Italy in 1615, spread throughout Europe, and ever since people have been arguing about how to make the best cup of coffee. Wershler recommends buying whole roasted beans and grinding them just be- fore making the brew. “Whole beans, once roasted, deteriorate margin- ally during the first week. In 10 days, ground coffee will have a very average flavor.” She gets her ceffee beans from one of eight Vancouver roasters. 2 Green beans, which look like split peas or lentils, are imported from South and Central America and Indone- sia. Brazil is the largest ex- porter. “The beans are roasted very quickly in a hot oven. Fifteen minutes at 205 de- grees Celsius will give you a medium roast. Beans that are roasted a couple of minutes longer are very dark or black and the taste is altered.” The flavor of the bean not only depends on the roast but the climate and soil condi- tions where it was grown. There are two basic botanical species of the coffee bean. ARABICA BETTER “Fancy is the arabica bean that grows at high altitudes, 1,220 to 1,830 metres,” Wershler says. “The robusta is a cheaper bean which pro- duces a higher yield and can be grown under 610 metres. “Instant and commercial blends use robusta more or less as filler beans and the flavor is not as good as arabica. “If you walk into a speci- alty coffee store that sells beans by the country, you can be almost certain that you're getting arabica.” The shelf life of roasted coffee is about 30 days, “so we must get the coffee from u roaster to store to home to cup in that time to have great flavor.” Wershler~ says coffee should be treated like a per- ishable fruit. If; you live alone, she suggests, buy it by the quarter pound. When you get it home, put the beans in Frui a glass jar with a sealed lid. Keep the coffee you use on a day-to-day basis in a jar in the refrigerator. Put the rest in a glass jar in the freezer and let it thaw before using. An AA message A first for the U.S. NORFOLK, VA. (AP) — The first U.S. test-tube baby has been born, doctors at Eastern Virginia Medical School announced Monday. The five-pound 12-ounce girl and her parents are doing well, spokesman Vernon Jones said. The school gave no details about the birth or the baby’s parents, The baby girl is the first born in the United States af- ter being conceived through in vitro fertilization, a pro- cess used for women whose fallopian tubes are missing or irreparably blocked In the process, an egg is removed from the mother's ovary, fertilized with her husband's sperm in the labor- atory and implanted in the Vital Statistics 7 OBITUARIES LeROSE — Cecilia Ann LeRose, 49, of Rossland died sudden; Doc. 23 in Trail Regional Hospital Rosary will be recited today a 7:30 p.m. with funeral mass Tuesday lay, both from Sacrad Heart Catholic Church, Rossland. Father Armando Maglio and Father Pierre Burger will officiate with burial to take place ot Mountain View Cc ry. Carberry’s Funeral Home is in care of arrangements. MERRITT — Eleonor Merritt, 62, of Montrose died Dec. 18 at the Trail a best illness. Funeral service wa! Don Wright off icioning | was at Mountain View eee VIS — To Mr. and Mrs. Gene bes of Winlaw, A ton, born Dec. BONIN — To Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bonin of Castlegar, a son, born CRICKETT — To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald cree of Nelson, a son, if born Di ducted from the Allians ui Doe. 22 with Rev. Jesse Houghton officiating. Burial was at Moun- tain View Cemetary. MORISSETTE — Matthew Stephen Morissette, five weeks, of Fruit- vale died suddenly Dec. 21 at his home. Funeral mass was celebrated Dec. 23 by Rev. John Cheevers from St. Rita’s Catholic Church in Fruitvale. Burial was at ch FRENCH — To Mr. and Mrs, Jim French, of Nelson, a son, born Dec. 16. JAMIN — To Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jamin of Nelson, a daughter, born Dec. 18. PAYSON — To Mr, and Mrs, Rod Payson of Robson, a daughter, born Dec. 25. he ‘emetery. RAMSBOTTOM — William Ram- sbottom, 86, of Montrose, died Dec. 15 in Trail Regional Hospital. Ray Bray officiated with Boral in Nelson Memorial Park. VAN Kee — esther 1, ven ck, 73, of Fruitvale died Ds iin tral Regional Hospital after Sobering gift for alcoholics BOSTON — Wine makes a man better pleased with himself, said Dr. Samuel Johnson, the celebrated En- glish poet, lexicographer and drunk. But this isn’t always true for those with whom he keeps company. During the holidays people who live with alcoholics often face double the problems. But how do you handle them? How do you explain to kids on Christmans morning that dad isn’t dead, or get through a party when wife or best friend is making enemies? , Two ways, said McLean Hospital's Appleton Treat- ment Centre — detachment and tough love. Those words are keys to h AA for living with an al- coholic: e Remember whatever the person is like when drinking isn’t the real person. “Whenever I hear someone talking about Jekyll . and Hyde, I know they're talking about someone who drinks,” Frick said. e The alcoholic uses every- thing as an excuse to drink, but don't fall for it. e Any arguments forced on an alcoholic during a drunk will make no dent. They offer another excuse to drink. e Don't ask an alcoholic to make promises. "It’s just going to set him up to feel guilty and make him drink more. It's better to speak to right after they the Al program a have helped many drunk-watchers get through New Year's. Marian Frick, a psychiatric social worker at Appleton, said they bear repeating because alcoholism is the nation’s No. 1 disease. Detachment, she said, means standing back and not reacting emotionally to everything the alcoholic does. Tough love forces the alcoholic to deal with reality. Both are easier said than. done, Frick said. It takes a concerted effort by counsel- lors, spouses and employers to get a boozer off the 80 proof, she said. Meantime, here are sug- gestions from Appleton and wake up, when they're feel- ing hung over and remorse- ful,” Frick said. e Make the drunk bear ey consequences. "If he ‘pills | 3 liquor or has an accident, don’t run to rescue or protect him. Don't call the boss when he doesn't go to work,” she said. e Don't take liquor away from a drinking alcoholic be- cause he might go into DT’s — delirium tremens, mental disturbances and pain of withdrawal. e Make your own plans and include the alcoholic only if he or she is sober. If not, go anyway. If somebody asks where the drinking spouse is, say: “Why don't you ask him? Give him a call.” GROCETERIA HOLIDAY HOURS CLOSED DEC. 25 OPEN Dec. 26 & 27 9 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Dec. 28 8:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Jan. 1 9:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. e@ Don't warn a host or hostess about the alcoholic. That shifts responsibility for the drunk to whoever is giv- ing the party. “I would go to the party, and if the alcoholic is sober, he or she could come too. A lot of women would stay home. That’s really too bad, because they get so isolated socially,” Frick said. “If they get out of control, I would say I'm leaving and encourage him to leave, too. I would certainly apologize after- wards because it’s just polite. The alcoholic probably would not.” e Don’t worry about what the neighbors or kids are saying. The neighbors prob- ably already know. Tell the kids the truth as best you can, An obvious pointer: never get into a car <.ith a drunk driver. If he or she won't give you the kyes, send the driver off alone. Drunks might hurt themselves or kill others “but that’s no reason for you to be in the seat beside them,” Frick said. If necessary, you can alert the police ahead of time — but be aware that one pos- sible consequence is the al- coholic's loss of a driving li- cense, which can affect his or her job. e If a drunk becomes vi- olent, don't argue — get away. There is legal re- course, Frick said. e If the alcoholic is your boss, follow the same rules. If you're up to rocking the boat, document incidents by keep- ing track in writing of days missed because of a bender, threats made, clients an- gered — and then go in a group to the boss's boss. But remember if the boss's boss is a heavy drinker also, the matter will be shelved, Frick said. There are usually other employee supports, such as unions, to rely on. e See a counsellor if pos- sible. Happy holidays. LTO LEL2 DIRECTORY) EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH — Fellowship — Worship — Bible Study Family Bible Hour :45a.m. . Worship Service Sunday in Legion Hall Bible Study & Prayer Tues. 7:30 p.m.- ot 1201 - 1 Street Phone: 365-2605 [[st. Peer wrHeran | [-cauvany earrist. <> 713 - 4th Street Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. “Vacancy - Pastor" Ph. 365- has or 365-8354 ICHRISTIAAS PROGRAM. 7:00 p.m. ANGLICAN CHURCH 1400 Block, Columbia Ave. CHRISTMAS SERVICES Sunday, Dec. 20 a.m. Eucharist 10.4,m. Childrens’ Pageant & Carol Service Christmas Eve 11:30 p.m. Christmas Eucharist Christmas Day 10:00 a.m. Eucharist Sunday, Dec. 27 a.m. Eucharist 10.a.m, Morning Prayer 10.0.m, Eucharist (Robson) SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Dirk Zinner: 365-2649 OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. 1% blocks south of Community Complex 9:40 a.m. Sing-Song 10a,.m. Worship and Sunday School Christmas Eve: 7 p.m. Family Service, 11:30 p.m. Communion Rev. Ted Bristow XE 365-8337 or 365-7814 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PENTECOST oes SAPs, > oe TCL 809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird Plaza Family Bible Hour 45.a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. Pre below Castleaird Plaza Ph. 365-6317 9:50 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Fellowship Service Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage Bible Studies Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and Family Night Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor Ph, 365-2374 AFULL GOSPEL CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School ‘ :45 a.m. Morning Worship a.m. Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. Sundays: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. — Junior Congregation & Nursery Rev. Harvey Self Phone 365-3816 PENTECOSTAL | TABERNACLE ‘] 6:30 p.m. WED. NIGHT Bible Study & Prayer Service 7 p.m. Church Office 365-3430 767-11th Avenue Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph. 365-5212 Christian Education Hour S :45 a.m. Morning Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. eno service Twesdoy: Bible Study p.m. Saturday: Young. Peoples ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC Rev. Michael Guinan Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m. Sunday Masses at 8 a.m. and 10a.m. Genelle — 12Noon ST. MARIA hee) To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sneddon of Salmo, a son, born Dec. 19. mother's uterus. The rest of the pregnancy then takes a normal course. The clinic, housed in Nor- folk General Hospital, began operating in February, 1980. It announced the achieve- ment of its first pregnancy last spring and said the ex- pected birthdate was Jan. 9. Since then, three other preg- nancies ahve been achieved at the Norfolk clinic. In keeping with the clinic's policy, the names of the prospective parents have never been announced. Another in vitro fertili- zation clinic has opened in . Houston. The world's first test-tube baby, Louise Brown, was born in 1978 at a clinic in Bourn, England, operated by Dr. Patrick Steptoe and Robert Edwards. Since then, several other such babies have been born in Britain and A NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT he est Famers anne ate wo * JANICE HARDY HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Closed Fri,, Sat., Sun., Mon., Dec. 25, 26, 27 & 28 Closed Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Jan.1, 2, 3and 4 “Drive a Litte to Save a Lot” have news, and if you don’t pay for it, Almost everyone can tell you what a newspaper is. In Canada it is either a daily or weekly. Nearly 80 per cent of all Canadians read a newspaper every week. They contain news about you and your town. But there are newspapers and in many places there are “shoppers” or “throwaways.”’ Some contain some news, they serve a purpose, but their primary purpose is advertising. And, they do not legally qualify under the definition of a newspaper. But what is the legal definition of anewspaper? The most common definition under postal regulations: “The primary purpose of such publication is to inform the public, and it must have a paid following of readers.” Your local newspaper’s prime function is to present the news... honestly and fully. That’s all. They offer maximum local identification with your community. And their paid circulations are positive proof of their merit, their influence and their being wanted in your community. * CASTLEGAR NEWS NEWSPAPERS DELIVER THE LOCAL STORY. CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION REPRESENTING THE COMMUNITY PRESS OF CANADA . NEAR new 36” snowthrower fits Sears ged, Macleods late models $395. Ph. 359-7009. 2/104 SUcERSiae waterbed $150, 693. BAND SAWS, all meta cot struction with arborite top, With ‘stainless steel top, Pp, $595, wanes, ne Industries. les 1365, \e Phone 113 (308) 752-4219. N04 RENT THIS SPACE 365-5210 CEDAR SHAKES and shingles for sale. All varieties from REGISTERED LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, Irish Setters and pel breeders, Hi Tz oS. hie 112-743-: ah ef 112-743-2191. Your euthorized desler for am a COLOR TV AND STEREO Action Ads ‘DEADLINE for Sun., Jan. 3 is 12 Noon Thursday December 31. MIKE’S TV SERVICE 355 Columbia Ave. H Ol heater. Phone 365-7497 tin/109 Four 1a" rims $15 each. arte ALFALFA ‘and timatiy hay Tam tored) 365-64 7/103 MEN'S Sk Boor 8% $85. Used 2 seasons 365-543) after 5 p.m, CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION Retes First 10 Words $2,50 Additional Words 10¢ 1980 ELECTROLUX vacuum (new) singer stylist free arm (534 wii LoG PHOMES AND | CABINS. Construction Lt Daybreok For, brochure or luster information & Donovan, Box contact p44 A ed ‘ite mae (days), ‘997-2735. : veninge)e OY n/a {ee Hadea For Better or For Worse Custom Framing Free Estimates: FRAME GALLERY PHONE 367-6279 | MIXED alfalfa and clover. Ph. 365- SO am SIDES OF FORK, cut and wra| onan ides of A- best fronts fa hin: Televisions — Colour ond Block & Whi Stereo Syptems Rentale 3 UNION PETERS Seles end: 1334 Coder Ave., Tesi, B.C, CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 30, 1981 ITS ANOTHER YEAR, iS? ‘ Ee 7.49 Boker 5+ TWO P165 75R:13 Sears Roadhan- now dler Ice Kitchen Cabinets BY CRESTWOOD INTERNATIONAL N 4rd Bear Creek 368-6488 CLOTHES DRYER in good - dition. Phone 226-7649; 7103 bare STEREO CASSETTE Set PLAY! Excellent condition, “3110, su It clubs, golfshoes 9.9 ee WEDDING _stallonery trom Print, Call Jonice, sesrease anytime 52/101 | WATERSEDS Ot bed fi payin water . selection. Ph. 367. 7608. /76 you buy a water- inyone Ye’ else you ‘ore {eo much: Comp lete brother Sewing Machines i sewes Meee 2 UNION PETERS cateatrb.c. CHINA CREEK MINI STORAGE ULOCK U STORE Ph. 365-3063 ag, News, 197 Col SPEOPLE: Excellent for. lino block prints, Vandercook’ sPis i in excellen condition $2,500. Asking $1, ju Linda or B KITCHEN CABINETS | European Style Corian Counter To; Energy Miser Fireplace Inserts and Heaters N.F. OGLOFF Contracting 365-5808 WOOD | windows | ‘and doors. 3 for Price of 2 7 insertions fee Price ot 4 r Lon: Times Also Available nt Policy Payment may be made by cash, cheque or Visa and MasterCard credit cards. It ite not advisable to send ca through the mail. erased ‘Ads may be charged, but a $1 billing charge will be made if the ad is not paid for seven ys after it first o; fie $1 charge does NOT ap- ey to Visa and MasterCard charges.) 1.a,m. Wednesdays Gnd Toone Fridays Ads Deadlines ‘WEDNESDAY CASNEWS 12 Noon Tuesdey SUNDAY CASNEWS 12 Noon Friday Order by Mail Print your Action Ad on a ‘separate piece of paper and mail to: Action Ads Box 3007 CASTLEGAR, B.C. The cates none reserves the right to classify ods under appropriate headings and to determine page location. Homan Rights Act All advertisements such as Human Rights Act. This Act states no advertise may tenance of “public (decancy AND prior approval has obtained through the Human Rights Branch). j jest prices. Walker Door ud’ Vancouver 12. Konlooat 12-374-3566, Nanaimo Hiz7se7375, n/a A / THIS WEEK'S | SPECIALS. Mother Nature's ° Fruit & Nut Mix $2.49 w. " AllNeturel Fruit Juices 10% on MOTHER NATURE'S PANTRY 276 Columbia Ave. Castlegar — 365-77! BLACK leather recliner, small Coleman oil heater, swag lamp. ; Ph. 112-825-472 no Run your classified word ad} twice at regular price and get the third insertion NO EXTRA CHARGE ions for Price of 4 J CEDAR BANOR: modern: one ond. 54 A gg ‘ USINESS FOR SALE: 2 sit ay ator $10.) 1 esi THATS ALL P Asc at oe Deainds OAD GENER AL2 BORA fred. $6,000 oor et Phe sis. = Er ons sdreriiw item for sale ma $200, In this Fleaes) calit before ¥. deadD the dor two Ineettions unless. notified otherwise. 75 x 100° RESIDENTIAL Tate, fully wervicnd in Séls Sal imo 6 owner will oe cept at 10% fe one 5 year, tots from from) $13,000 - tion Ltd. Sine a is Creek ii water, Becititul ‘view, Ph. 365-6011 tin/86. * 6O' x RI LOT. (We (Weodland,- Or tH > Ph. 365- viel ats eas Hegar, Pl Piyon ROAD BUILDING, excovaling $379.50 te ravels sul ties, as Ht su sraxelzupeliesagohlt supplies, MDE ee Ph. cory 171. “THI WOR DOORS, or Cee with casings and hardwat . init bes ea, 3/102 VAL storage foi, 110 gallons, Ph. 365-2833 after 5 p. bar] AIREDALE PUPS for sale. Phone 965-2659. tfa/102 RM, downtown Gestlegar. Fathlihed, heat, in- sia |. No pets. 973 1 r 72X00. 3 BDRM, includes stove,: BDRM, includes stove }02 fri ed_house miles 2. Pass. Creek Road, No dogs. Phone 365-3172. 7/102 FOR RENT 2 and 3 BDRM con- dominiums with full basement, sundeck and carport. Quiet. residen- tial ‘neighborhood on Meadowbrook | Drive. PUREBRED non- registered’ Dalmation pups, Phone 565-7760 ADORABLE Purebred thasa an red with dius. Ready to 700 ONE Bdrm. apt, near downtown Castlegar. Avail, now all utilities included 365-3271. /104 2 BDRM. apt. uillities included” 365-5606. ‘3/104 REALTY WGRLD. Castle Realty Ltd. 365-3336 tin/94 _KIICHEN SUITES, fully furnished, includes dishes, TV ete, Linen ond iu est leat, t, ord coble TV ieclodad er coated charged. oF siraat porking. spacious grounds, tdeal chianaworkon Priced for the budget minder minded. Eh a 365-3250, FURNISHED 2 BORM basement suite, ground level entrance, car- pets, replace. No children or pets: Ph. 5993 after 3 p.m. 7/100 3 BDRM mediately Townhouses) Ploza an Shamrock Motel ~ ADULT MOVIES 24hrs. $30./Day E. 1629 Sprague Ave. Spokane We., U.S.A. gas heat ai water: pie sacs. ron Colin Webeter 2323. ran furnished cottage at Siotan Ph. 13478 tin, thd ¥ BORM opt., also 2 BDRM * utilities Fieludeds Conrail PROX. 1,050 sa, ft. commercial BIG 2 pee apt. $300/mo. Ph. 365-3638. 3/103 ONE room sulte. Phone oe 5 M1. 365-6234 103 365-3) Ray. Ph. 2BORM ay ions with porch in South Costlegar, $825/ms. Fh, iy wal asisor F Possible. (eoowate: Stan ane B-m. 365-623 2 BEDROOM bosement cone with 2 ‘Tsgplace. Phone ofter 5 p. as A 3 BDRM traller, large: arate = in Blueberry Creek. Ph. 965:5234. son) PARK LANE MOTEL Family rooms with kit- chens © G family movie: Color T.V. © | DD phones. E. 4412 Sprague Ave. Spokane, Wa., U.S.A. 2 BDRM furnished trailer (Rob- ). Ph. 365-6525. tin/101 semi furnished apt., gules ie Included, clos to school. 2 BDRM a Sail immediately, Selkirk Manor. Ph. 365-3204. tin/97 fe. WHEELESTATE. ¥ I WE HAVE A VERY NICE SELEC- , Dew elects jc furnace and fe Castiege), $17,500. PI Ph noe ae GRASS 1S GREEN, FBHINGS 'S 2 bors ES Nancouver.ta not 100, lai ree erry, alrport UP, Nanaimo,: B.C. come, Look. Sey Mobil one, “iting” sales B.C, . Phone 5025. One call JAY aay i val, (Dealer No. 7184) Bill’s Mobile Home Service Ltd. Home Service Moving, Skirting, Sundecks, Add-a-rooms, bare a Repanelling Re-sealing Roofs Fireplace Installation located at Shoreocres Trailer Park Ph. siete “WHEELEST Holdings | Ltd. listings and sal 372-5711; Surrey.” sari Sac . TION of double wi It parks in Vi ind adul Lower. Marner: (D. 5246) 112-588-8818. 1974 12 x 60 FURNISHED 7 BDRM mobile -home.. Mi Must r $15,000 0.b.0. Ph. 365-3155.t#n/95 BRAND NEW 14x70 Mobile Homes *26,500 NORTHWEST MOBILE HOMES D.N. 6583 Ph. 365-3551 EXHAUST SYSTE 975 Columbia Ave. Castlegar SAM’S AUTOMOTIVE salen WENOWHAVEAGOoD PIPE BENDING FACILITIES M STOCK AND Sam Konkin 365-3666 |aqooo ¥ wee va ete. JAWS ¥ 1V30GOO9 ¥ 3AVS ¥ Vid many RANA GAN co camper, tar Lyr., $6, ‘ober V sil et store fill aa rent cu CASNEWS ACTION ADS WORK C5 1967 Parisienne ovto,, with P.S., P.B. 399-4260. ‘3/tad ize Gi ye? 4x4 Ya Ton, 4 /102 MAIN ST. MUFFLER © Custom Tube Bending © Headers ©All Exhaust Systems e Dual Conversions 1335 Columbia Ave. 365-5410 1972 DATSUN PICKUP, MET361: i 3/102. 1979 TON, camper special; P.S,, P.B., 950 outo., 35,000 kmn., dual tank’, $7,495 0.6.0. Ph. 965° 7436. Pict OOD DEAL * SAVE * . GOOD DEAL * SAVE: + GOOD DEAL * SAVE : * a 1980 F250 Pickup 1980 F150 Pickup 1979.F250 Pickup 1980 Fairmont Wagon ie Pinto W: 1979 rosa trp 4. door 1978 Econoline Camper Van 1975. Jeep PIW 4x4 1) 1979 Chey 4x4 MEL BUERGE MOTORS — " YEAR END-CLEARANCE = HAPPY ; NEW YEAR USED CARS 977 rW : 1977 canta 1976 Plymouth Duster 2 door 974 Mustang hatchback USED TRUCKS - 5 \ $ TEST DRIVE af ‘CHALLENGE © On 1981 and 1982 Ford Escort and EXP and Mercury Lynx and Ln-7, now exfended to Dec. 31. FACTORY REBATE *50 % 600 Pool Stock Units to Choose From * ON 1981 - F-100 THROUGH F-350 LIGHT TRUCKS AND 1981 COURIERS. NOW EXTENDED TO DECEMBER 31. ¥ 1v30005 ¥ SAVS ¥ 1v30.G0 8 TWi0 GOO9 ¥ 3AVS $500 rebate now expanded to include 1981 © LTD © Marquis © Granada © Cougar °® Fairmont © Zephyre Mustang & © Capri. PHONE FOR DETAILS 352-7202 or 352-7511 MEL BUERGE MOTORS Neloon, Bette 3629 352-7202 Dealer Lic. No. 039815, OD DEAL * SAVE * GOOD DEAL * SAVE x GOOD DEAL x SAV! 1Vi0. GOOD ¥ 3AVS ¥ 1V3d GOOD ¥ JAYS ¥ 1v3dG009 + snvs ¥ Taq d000 * AAVS ¥ Tad d009 ¥ aAVS ¥ Waa m*¥ JAVS ¥* 3AVS ¥