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; Classifie Classified Deadline -- J Phone Ub 623-3303 Monday 4:30 p.m. Auction Sales Services Daycare ■ l i Fri., March 30, 6 p.m. Corneil's Auction Barn Contents of local century home plus others - round walnut parlor table, pine flat-top desk (with teardrop teardrop pulls), butternut chest of drawers, pine bonnet chest, walnut writing desk, flat-top farm scales, stenciled Windsor rocker, pine flat- to-wall cupboard, spinning wheel, carousel horse, 6 hoopback chairs, 4 pc. wicker set, washstands, pine drop-leaf tables, wicker fernstand, banquet lamp, parlor tables, fan back chairs, walnut walnut fernstand, mahogany chairs, wicker table, 2 bed chesterfields, modern dressers and chests of drawers, RCA 2 door refrigerator, RCA portable color TV, 4 drawer metal filing cabinet, large qu. china, glass, picture frames, postcards postcards and interesting collectable items. Don and Greg Cornell, Auctioneers, Auctioneers, R.R.1, Little Britain, 705-786-2183. 13-1SN Careers Toronto School of Business PlgMA 6 F DIPLOMA 1 HOTEL & RESTAURANT njonths OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT If you like people, you'll LOVE this fast growing field. We teach you all the IN's and OUT's of Hotel & Restaurant Operations Management, including Mixology (Bartending). BANK TELLING & FINANCIAL SERVICES ifott.want a CAREER not just a job. We'll show you all the SKILLS you need to help make it happen, Marketing, Finance, Human Resources, Management, Economics, Business Law and Accounting. Register HOW for April eoursesl 6 Months from now you could be in your new career Financial assistance is available to qualified applicants. Toronto School of Business IOSHAWA CAMPUS |11 SMCOE ST. NORTH (Scotia Bank Bldg.) ■PtCKERING CAMPUS 1450KINGSTON ROAD, 420-1344 723-1163 12-2SN Computers R St^ 213 BYRON STREETS. AT DUNLOP WHITBY, ONTARIO L1N 4P7 Telephone: (416) 666-3958 Toronto Une: (416) 683-7785 Bulletin Board System: (416) 668-2078 SWING INTO SPRING w,thaREDBARON COMPUTER Compatible Computer OWa tpi EG I AT* 12 MHZ 0 Walt State 1 MEG RAM 51/4" drive 31/2" drive 40 MEG Hard Drive 28 MS access time Enhanced 101 key Keyboard Serial, Parallel, Games, Clock/Calendar 1 year parts & labour warranty Hl-rez amber, EGA or VGA monitor FREE Mouse with each system Priced from $1699 MODEMS 2400 BAUD Modems internal $129.95 External $149.95 Cable Included] MOUSE Genius GM6 Plus with Dr. Genlut Draw Software, nog. $99.95 Sale $59.95 Every Computer System sold Includes the following software: MS-DOS 4 01, Wordproceieof, ipr eediheet, delà bes* program program and desk organizer, Aek about our 3% CASH q discount couponel GAMES Batman, Carman Sandlego, Police Quest, leisure Suit Larry, King's Ouest end many, many more. Over 50 Utles In slock. 30% Off Regular Prices 5 1 /4 n DISKETTES Double Sided, Double Density Poly bag of 10 diskettes only $3.95 •XT andAT ere registered trademarks ol International Business Machines All systems are CSA and DOC approved. 13-1S Tenders THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE TENDER NW90-4 SEALED TENDERS for tho Contract spociliod bolow, nddrossod to th° Corporation of tho Town ol Nowcastlo, Offico of tho Clork. 40 Tomporanco Stroot, Bowmnnvillo, Ontario, L1C 3A6, aro Invited Invited and will bo rocoivod by tho Clork until tho spociliod closing timonnddalo. h u Tender NW90-4 - Reconstruction ol Trull's Road from iftàdWr N °' 2 ,o G " , '• ClosingTlmoand Date- Drive 12:00 Noon (local time) Wednesday, April 11,1990 Tho work lor tho Corporation ol tho Town of Nowcastlo undor tho direction of tho Director ol Public Works, InvZs tlio rMons rui? lion oil rail's Rond to nn uibnn standard, includinn onrth oxenvn- non, curb and gutter, sidewalk, hot mix pnvlng, storm sowore and sanllnry sowars lor n longth ol npproximntoly 1,000 motors. Plans, specifications and tondor documonts can bo oblnlnod at tho olfico ol Tolton Sims Hublckl Assoclalos, P O Box 308 1A King Stroot Ear,l, Cobburg, Ontario KOA 4L1, tor a $30,00 non- rofundablo loo pnynblo lo tho Consullnnls. An Agroomont to Bond and a bid ciopor.il In the amount spociliod In tho tondor dooumontt must accompnny each bid eubmltlod, Tho lowosl or nny londor not nocossnrlly nccoptod, Mrs. Lou Ann Blikott Purchasing nnd Supply Agoni Tolophono: (416) 623-3370 ox. 207 Cobourg, Onlnrlo KOA 4L1 Dnlo ol Publication: March 20, tooo 13-1SN privacy of your own home by qualified qualified Registered Nurses. For appointment appointment phone 623-9694, 623- 1510. 13-1SN HELEN'S Alterations - Ladies' and children's wear, custom made- pleated shears and drapes. Phone 987-2273. 13-1SN PRIVA I b Mortgages - The place lo go when your bank says No! Anubus Investments, (416) 668- 7200, 110 Green Street, Whitby, Ontario. 37-tfSN TINA'S HOUSECLEANING Hire tho Best Pay for what you get. NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL Phone 623-2657 12-tfSN HOME MOVIES TRANSFERRED TO VIDEO TAPE European video tapes converted. LOW, LOW PRICES Phone 623-5555 37-tfSN BUSINESS and PERSONAL TAX RETURNS prepared by a Qualified Tax Professional DIVERSE DATA SERVICE Phone 416-623-5730 11-4SN Business Opportunities BASEBALL - Established local baseball team needs experienced, non-playing coach and new players to try out. If interested, phone Bill at 576-9732 after 5:30 P-m.13-1SN Koy Asnton's Sawmill is now closed for the season on account of very poor health. With thanks for your patronage, Roy Ashton 13-1SN $57.00 TO TORONTO AIRPORT Deluxe Sedan Executive Service 24 Hrs. Div. of Deluxe Taxi 623-2916 or leave message for quick appointments Visa and MC accepted McFee's French Fries Limited require people interested In operating their own French Fry truck. Equipment and training supplied. Phone Doug Pingle (416) 432-6294 13-4SN Wanted to Buy Cars, Trucks, Tractors, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles For Wrecking Purposes SMALL SCRAP METALS HIGHEST PRICE PAID FREE PICK-UP i ACKERMAN AUTO WRECKERS Yard 623-5756 Residence 623-7112 Enniskillen News by B. Wright The church announcements announcements are as follows: The Enniskillen Pathfinders Pathfinders had a nurse come from St. Johns in Whitby to teach them about first aid. The Enniskillen Guides had an enrollment. Kingsview Choir and the Salvation Army Temple choir nnd musicians are combining their talents once again to present, a programme programme of Easter music on Palm Sunday, April 8th, There will be an afternoon performance at 3:00 in the Kingsview Sanctuary and another at 6:30 p.m. at the Salvation Army Temple. On Friday, April 13th Good Friday service will be held at Tyrone United Church at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday, April 15th - Sunriso Service at 5:30 n.m. at Enniskillen Church Parking Parking Lot. this will be followed by a pancake breakfast. The regular Enniskillen Worship Sorvico will bo at 9:45 a.m. Friday, April 20th - Enniskillen Enniskillen U.C.W. are sponsoring sponsoring an evening of music. Presented by tho Oslmwa Senior Citizens Club. Tickets Tickets niny bo purchased from tho U.C.W. Ladies. Mr. nnd Mrs, Ray Demers Demers nnd Shawn Avery, King- ston were recent visitors of Mrs, Wilfrid Bowman, Mr. nnd Mrs. Greg Maude, Colin nnd Dnrci, enjoyed enjoyed the performance of Peter Peter Pan at tho O'Keefe Centro Centro in Toronto on Snturdny. Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Pollard, Courtico, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnronco Avery wore Saturday ovoninir dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Avery nnd family to help John celebrate his birthday. Many lmppy returns of tho dny.Jolm. Mr. nnd Mrs, Dick IIowo visited relatives In Beaverton Beaverton and wore supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tim IIowo nnd family, Salntllold on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Clnronco Avery were recent visitors of Mrs. Verna King, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Herrington, Herrington, Cameron were supper supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schell, South River spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bud McNair. Neighbours of David and Joan Wood and girls gathered gathered at the home of Clarence and Merle Avery on Sunday to visit with them before they move to their new home in Manitoulin Island. Miss Betty Wright was a Wednesday visitor of Mrs. Greg Maude, Darci and Kyla. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corrigan, Corrigan, Scan, Graham and Mark, Oakville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nimigon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty joined Mr. Pat Tresise, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wright, Miss Marguerite Marguerite Wright at Mrs. Russell Ormiston's homo on Friday evening to celebrate Herb's birthday and Edgar and Annie's Annie's recent anniversary congratulations. congratulations. folks. Congratulations go to Mr. nnd Mrs. Andy Rowland (nco Sheridan Goble) who wore married in our church on Snturdny. Mrs. Dcbbio Ledger nnd Sarah, Pontyixxil wore Sunday Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Muller. A family gathering was hold at Hnvdon Community Centro in honour of Jnnios Piggott'a seventeenth birth- dnjj on Snturdny, Mnrcli Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Muller, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgnr Wright nnd Betty were Snturdny evening euppor guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lnwronco Wright, JoftVoy nnd Trevor, Solinn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stove Thompson, Bowmnnvillo Mr. nnd Mrs. Todd Milford, Nowtonvlllo were Sunday ■uppor guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, Clnronco Stnlnton Long Time Resident Dies The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 28,1990 17 Wesleyville News by E. Barrowclough . ----mum vi iy*u vvm uauyoii in her home, Bowmanville. Phone Rita 623-9347. 13-1SN MOTHER of two will babysit anytime anytime Monday to Friday, Waverley Road/401 area. Phone 623-7854. 13-1SN LOVING caring mother of two will babysit in my home, Monday - Friday, Friday, reasonable rates. Please phone Angela 987-4412. 13-1SN MOTHER of one will babysit in my home. No infants please, Bowmanville Bowmanville Mall area. Phone 623- 6624. 13-1S DAYCARE available in my home, Waverley subdivision, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, have one child 4 years old. Phone 623-1830. Please leave message. 12-2SN SMALL commercial van or truck. Phone collect 1-416-885-5563 after 6 p.m. 13-1SN HAVE you read, "How Pierre and I saved the world7Gary Lautens?, Is it just sitting on your shelf collecting collecting dust? Would you, like to make some money on it - as I am willing to pay a fair price. Phone 263- 2719. 13-2SN The death occurred last week in Port Hope of Mrs. Will Mason, a long time resident resident of Wesleyville. She is survived by three daughter, Dorothy at home, Olive (Mrs. George Martyn) of nearby Welcome, and Muriel, Muriel, (Mrs. Hogan of California). California). Muriel has been home since her mother became seriously seriously ill. Old friends of the community extend thy to all members family. The several local who have been in Port hospi tal are improving. Truman Austin returned home at the end of the week and was able to be out to church at Welcome on Sunday morning. morning. Arnold Thomdyke who suffered complications following following the accident when his arm was broken, is improving. improving. Members of his family, Lewis and Sharon, with their families returned from holidays in Vermont and Florida near the end of the week. Linda Oliver of Waterloo came earlier in the week to be with her mother. Mrs. Margaret Tobin is still in hospital, and we hope she too, will be well soon. Barbara Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peters and Mrs. E. Barrowclough attended the meeting of tne East Durham Historical Society in Port Hope last Wednesday night to hear the stories of three of Hope township's hamlets told to an overflow crowd. Ladies of Welcome UCW were quilting at the church last week, finishing a lovely quilt of Dutch girl design. It was finished early Wednesday Wednesday morning and all were pleased to have Margery Ashby of Apsley with them for the morning. Margeiy was on a visit to Port Britain Britain and was a long time member of the quilting group. A companion quilt will be quilted later in the year. Church service at Welcome Welcome United was conducted by Reverend W. Sedgwick on March 25th, and his sermon was based on the stories of the healing of the blind man and of the choosing of David as King. To impress on chil dren and adults alike, the marvellous gift of sight, he asked all to close their eyes and name some of the things a man, born blind, has never seen. Some of the answers were: birds, flowers, a baby, sunrise and sunset, a smile - - it's a good exercise, try it. We may look and not see, as Samuel when he looked at the sons of Jesse. All of us may look and not see, especially especially when the needs of others others fail to be seen by us. The offering was received by Ron Brimacombe and Harold Symons. Symons. The reduced eight member choir sang Ave Ver- um by Motzart, as always an important part of the worship. The pussywillows which nave brought spring to the church for several Sundays, have added a touch of green to their arrangement arrangement with growing leaves. Coffee and neigh-, bouring visiting followed the service. Some time ago a notice appeared in papers to say tomato tomato seeds were available from NASA, Washington, for students who wished to share in experiments to determine determine the effect of exposure exposure in space on living tissue. tissue. Helene Karvonen of Scarborough was home on the weekend with her mother mother here, and told of applying for some to experiment with her class of 17 gifted students students at Churchill Height school. She received two sealed packages, one of normal normal seeds, and one of seeds which had been in orbit for six years and recovered recently, recently, with the space craft. Full instructions for the planting were included and results were to be reported in June. The purpose was to interest students in the possible possible change to the plants caused by their exposure. The pink grapefruit we en- ioy was the result of a similar similar experiment with white grapefruit seeds. Tomatoes will not ripen till later in the summer but it will be interesting interesting to see if there is a change in the plant by June, or whether the seeds will germinate. March 28, 1950: "Pig- MM YelvertonNews t On Friday evening, March 23rd several carloads of Manverites attended the Victoria Federation of Agriculture Agriculture Annual Meeting and Dance held in the Fenelon Twsp. Hall in Cambray. Around 200 members and supporters sat down to a sumptuous roast beef dinner with accessories, served by the local Auxiliary Ladies. Chairman Dennis Zekveld of Janetville presided with brevity and efficiency in that capacity. Presentations were made to various individuals for long years of service and dedication to the organization organization - Mr. Murray Campbell, Mr. Leonard Webster and Mr. Dan Cayley - each of whom had served in various capacities, either elected or appointed. Mr. Jack Wilkinson Second Second Vice President of the Ontario Federation, who farms in the Temisknming area, provided an excellent address to an attentive audience. audience. Jack has lost some of his fire and brimstone oratory oratory nnd now approaches the farm problems with a more moderate point of view. He now admits that Commodity groups nnd the Federation do not always share the same point of view nnd compromise compromise solutions must be worked out. Jack resigned from the Federation for several several years nnd his return to that organization is n welcome welcome one. Following tho dinner nnd business meeting, the evening evening was plensnntly spent dancing to tho appropriate music supplied by Thunder Rond, Gnry Peters nnd his Bnnd. All in all it was nn "all around" good show nnd the Executive are to be commended commended for their excellent planning of this annual event. On Sunday evening a few lucky Yelverton area residents residents were fortunate to have tickets for the Musical show held in the Memorial Gardens Gardens in Peterborough. The occasion was the Willie Nelson Nelson Show with lead entertainment entertainment by Juno winner Geo Fox - a Canadian entertainer entertainer from the foothills of the Rockies near Calgary Alta. Each group did a fine job in their particular capacity. capacity. Geo Fox and band members members provided 45 minutes of excellent music and song. The gnarled gnome with the stubbly beard, red hair and bandana, Willie Nelson has lost none of his punch or popularity with his fans ns he provided over two hours of his greatest hits over the years and won a standing ovation from his loyal listeners. listeners. After the regular performance performance he hung on for another another half hour or more, playing even more of everyone's everyone's favourites nnd signed hundreds of autographs. Willie and his bnnd of long standing which includ- ed his sister Bobbie on the piano, has been very benevolent benevolent in sharing their talents, particularly for various farm groups in U.S.A. nnd this time for residents of Hagers- ville, Ontario. It was indeed a pleasure to sec and hear these entertainers at such close proximity following the concert. We even have one of the flowers tossed into tho audience ns n memento of tho occasion. It certainly wns nn evening to remember. remember. it\^> <on^> ïoS <5pS" Announcing THE MILL HAIR STUDIO (Main St., Orono beside Sears) Grand Reopening Special 8 SA VP 1 $«00 On Any of the kjrl V Mh O Following • Colours '• Perms • Highlights • Streaks SAVE $ 2 00 on Wnsh/Cut/Blowdry ! FREESHAMPOO with Children's Haircut (12 and under) Prices in effect April 2-7 (with this ad) Owncr/Xfanugcr Klin Woodward Opening Monday, April 2,1990 983-5691 ILL...- -- IQ.-.J uVo tails", a comedy in three acts was played before a full house on Wednesday last. Usher Allan Holdaway put chairs in all available places but when doorkeepers Harold Harold Best and Maurice O'Neill finished their duties, there was standing room only. Chairman Carroll Nichols began-the evening by asking for the singing of O Canada. President of the YPU Murray Payne was part of the cast with other players, Clarence Nichols, Dora Nichols, Helen and Laura Binstead, Jean Duff, Muriel Mason, Doug Barnet, Ruth Payne, Lois Parnell, Ross Dinner and Milton Baulch. Solina W.I. Hosts Annual Luncheon Solina hosted on March 21st their annual luncheon at the community hall at 12:30. Greeting the guests on the upper level were Barbara Barbara Kaptyen and Blaikie Rowsell. Following grace the ladies ladies descended to the lower dining area where tables set with centre pieces of potted spring plants brought a hint of spring inside to greet the guest. These were later given given as prizes. A great many casseroles, cole slaw, home made rolls and relishes were- enjoyed followed with a variety of delicious delicious desserts. The ladies returned to the upper hall where Barbara Barbara introduced our guest Karen Karen Cockerham of Cockerham Florists in Bowmanville who gave a floral demonstration. Karen gave some hints on keeping fresh flowers looking looking fresh longer as well as some points on arranging. She made it all so easy looking looking as she worked away. The arrangements done were lat-i er given as prizes. Joyce Taylor expressed the thanks of all present also presenting presenting Karen with a gift. The lucky winners of the Ë otted plants were Audrey lodswell, Gladys Potts, Brenda Snodden, Helen Preston, Teddi Albion, Tina Tink, Katherine Bailey, Mary Gregg and Ina Beryl Dudley, Doreen Lamb, Jean Staples, Greta Brown and Darla Riley. The ladies to receive Karen's Karen's arrangements were. Maijorie Shaw, Jean Ashton, Ashton, Evelyn Redpath and M. Crossman. A thank you is extended to all ladies involved in the luncheon thus making it a success. P.R.O. Bernice Watson Tyrone News Around the Church The Reverend Bonnie Kelly administered the Sacrament Sacrament of Baptism for Angela Angela Joy Vaneyk, infant daughter of Kris and Joy Vaneyk, Vaneyk, Tyrone, at Tyrone United Church on Sunday, March 25, 1990. Robert Pas- coe, Chairman of the Worship Worship Committee, welcomed Angela into the congregation. congregation. Jason and Christa Bundle Bundle presented a puppet play, "Forgiveness" during the church service on Sunday, March 25th, timely and interesting interesting in this season of Lent. The date of the church talent auction is creeping near, April 7th at 7:00 p.m. when an imaginative array of talents will be offered for bids at the Old Hall. Need any odd jobs done? ,a weekend weekend holiday?, a septic tank pump-out?, a decadent dessert? dessert? The annual church canvass canvass is under way to maintain maintain a church presence in our community. The Tyrone Church number is 263-4107. Social We are sorry that Mr. Clinton Bigelow is a patient ttt* m • mMemoria 1 Hospital; Bow- VVlIl IWICO Euchre *■; There were fourteen tables tables and three over in euchre euchre play at the Community Centre on Friday evening, March 16,1990, with the following following results: first Charlie Nesbitt, followed by Garnet Goyne, Lorna Swain, Walter Park, Charlie Campbell, Clara Nesbitt. Ladies' Low Berniece Renton, Men's Low Ace Richards. 50-50 Draw Gladys Potts, John Broome. Special prizes Berniece Carter, John Schoonder- beek, Daisy Bell. On March 23rd, there were eighteen tables of euchre euchre in play when John Devins Devins placed first, followed by Agnes Schoffiela, Ace Richards, Richards, Harold Swain, Albert Watts, Ruby Griffin. Ladies' Low Lorna Swain, Men's Low Dave Hall. 50-50 Draw Helen Lavender, John Broome, Peter Schoonder- beek. Special prizes Edith Moore, Dorothy Beech, Harold Harold Swain. Ken Hockin Oldtimers manville, Murray and Arlene Yeo, Paul and Bessie Vaneyk paid respects to the late Mr. Fred Yeo, Orono. Mr. John Mitchell, a resident resident of Tyrone for many years until about a year ago, died peacefully at Stratha- ven, Bowmanville, pn March 21, 1990, less than three months from his 102nd birthday. Mr. Mitchell was a veteran of World War One. Paul and Bessie Vaneyk and Murray and Arlene Yeo were among family members who paid respects to their uncle, the late Mr. Orval Grills, Courtice. Mr. Grills died on March 23,1990. Pat and Leonard Thor- nett, Minden, spent the week-end March 24th, at the home of Pat's parents, Dick and Ethel Gibbs, to share close anniversaries together. Request for Hot Dog Booth A Lindsay-based franchise franchise has asked the municipality municipality for permission to sell food from a push cart within the municipality. In a letter to Town Council, Council, Mr. Tube Steak, a company company offering this service, stated that the carts would operate on city streets and sidewalks, in public parks and playgrounds. "We manufacture and franchise a unique'vending style food pushcart that is new to Canada and particularly particularly to Ontario. Our product product line includes hot dogs, smokies and soft drinks," said the company in a letter to the municipality. The firm asked that local officials consider by-law amendments to allow Mr. Tube Steak franchises to operate operate here. This request was referred to the Town's senior by-law enforcement officer for a report. report. By Robert Sheridan On Wednesday night we travelled to Port Hope and defeated the Legion team 7- 7. George Sainsbury opened the scoring on a pass from Norm Lavallee. Norm fired the puck from the point and George alertly re-directed the puck into the net. Andy Akey then converted a pass from Bob Sheridan as Andy slipped in behind the defence. defence. Bob Sheridan got a lucky bounce on a goal mouth scramble to make the score 3-0 before the Legion team could get on the board. The night, however, belonged belonged to our line of Bob De- blois, Siegi Rohr and George Sainsbury. Siegi scored once and clever passing around the goal mouth by this trio resulted in George Sainsbury Sainsbury picking up three more goals to run his total to four on the night. Friday, we defeated a new team from Port Hope, 10-5. This contest was dominated dominated by the line of Geny Henderson, Jim and Don Rickard as each player picked up two goals in ah awesome display of forechecking, forechecking, clever moves and accurate shots. Bob Deblois scored once and set up Waj- ren Townsley who unleashed unleashed a cannon-like blast from the blue line for his second goal of the season. Joe Balson and Bob Sheridan Sheridan contributed singles. ; In these contests we received received a solid blue line performance performance from Bob Hellam, Warren Townsley, Gord Lowery, Norm Lavallee Hugh German and Grant FlintofT. Art Hester played goal. Don't forget to attend our Ken Hockin Dance this Saturday Saturday at Newcastle Town Hall. Tickets my be obtained obtained from any team member. member. KIRBY BURGERS is proud to announce the opening of our NEW BAKERY AND DELI 7 You have () enjoyed our homemade burgers and fries,] now try our qualify -u' -l-- V»*- 4, «l'ai ,v Sandwiches, Salads and Fresh Baked Goods Place your phone order for a fast lunch Pick-up. KIRBY BURGERS Hwy. No. 115 North Cone. Road 9 at Kirby 983-9225