HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1980-08-27, Page 16Tarty Needs • ,Baked Goods
-Tobacco • Groceries
• $tationery
Weekdays 9-9, Holidays & Sundays0 2-6
Brussels •
887-6224
20 % Discount
On
• .Greenware • Brushes
• Glazes 40 Finished Pieces*
GRAND
011E1%1111116
Country Ceramics & Crafts
Turnberry Ave., Brussels Pat LangloiS 887-6424
Sept 2 to Sept. 6
Firing done on the premises
REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES
Teacher Mrs. Joyce Statia-Wrox. Ceramics
FREE DRAWS • 10 Free lessons for a. beginner
• Ceramic_flower arrangement
• Ceramic:11
Open 10 - 5 Monday to Saturday
Drop in and browse
HURON
RADIATOR SERVICE
Cranbrook, Ont. Ph. 887-9597 R.R. 3, Brussels smcot."
August 29th to September 30th,,1 1980
FREE INSPECTION
We will check:
Radiator Cap
Coolant Levels
Belts
Coolant Protection
Hoses Clamps
Condition of Radiator
Pressure Test for Leaks
Parts and labour extra to repair or replace
any of the above.
All Radiator Cores
20% off mfg. suggested list
on all recored radiators
A NEW SHOP IN BRUSSELS — Pat Langlois (left) has decided to open a
ceramics shop in Brussels to be called Country' Ceramics and Crafts.
Joyce Statia will be teaching beginners and advanced ceramics classes at
the shop which opens September 2.
(Photo by Susan Langlois)
BY DEBBIE RANNEY
Soon Brussels will have at least one
less empty building on the main street
when Pat Langlois opens a new shop called
Country Ceramics on September 2.
In the shop there will oe greenware,
paints, glazes and finished products and
Pat will be doing the firing of the pieces.
She is also going to hold ceramics classes
for beginners and advanced students with
Joyce Statia from Wroxeter Ceramics
doing the teaching. Classes on air brushing
and painting flowers will also be taught.
Classes will be taught some weekday
afternoons and on Saturday mornings. The
shop will be open Mondays to Saturdays
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Pat hopes it will
be open some evenings as well.
Later on she hopes to go into crafts.
Combining business. with pleasure
seems, like a natural thing for Pat who has
always enjoyed ceramics and who har
always wanted to have her own business.
Opening a ceramics shop was just
something she decided to do and all the,
arrangements were made,in one day.-
If people just want to drop in and paint, I
, and not take classes, that's fine with Pat
too.
Although Pat 'is starting this new
venture, she will continue to work for ,the
Brussels Post
HIE, BRUSSELS .POST *MVST-,V1.4900
gent
try trout fishing
There was a special prayer
, for peace and understanding
at the Sunday morning Ser-
.' vice. 'Dick Roorda held an
evening service.
During the past week,
Miss Elder, Mrs. Peck, Miss
McQueen, Miss Stanlake,
Mr. Lewis, Mr. Walker, Miss
Mitchell, Mrs. Murray en-
joyed the Tiger Dunlop Days
at Goderich Museum. On
Monday Mr. Trewartha, Mr.
Macey, Mr. Britnall, Mr.
McLeod Mr ; =Lebeau; Mr.
Lewis, Mr. King, 'and Mr.
, Dupee again tried their luck
at Bets Verways, trout
1 stream. We're not bragging
about the size of fish that we
caught but 'we-, are talking
about the lovely lunch sent
by our kitchen staff, and the
will change
Correspondent
MRS. MAC ENGEL
887-6648
Mrs. Wm. McNair,
London, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Dunn , and other
friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A rt Duncan
and son, Cambridge, visited
on Wednesday and Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Strickler.
Mrs. Bill Armstrong,
Fergus, 'called on relatives
and friends last week.
Beginning on Saturday,,
September 6 the library
hours will be 2 to 5 p.m.
instead of Wednesday
evenings.
lovely home made pies pro-
vided by Bets.
Three residents attended
the pot luck -supper for the
C.N. I
ing,
.
Frank
B o on; Ts sueet ts day
and
emy enn
Elsie Henderson were among
the entertainers at the Oct-
ogenarian picnic on Wed-
nesday afternoon. Huron-
view residents who attended
were Frank Bissett', Eliza-
beth Black, Della Overholt,
Margaret Murray, Margaret
Mitchell Pat Thurlow and
Elsie Henderson. The Salt-
ford Valley Hall was full and
the Kinettes of Goderich
provided a delicious lunch
following the programnie.
Also , on Wednesday after-
noon, Mr. and Mrs. Fabian
from Goderich entertained at
the August birthday party.
Cupcakes and birthday gifts
were provided by St., Helen's
Women's Institute.
We had such an over-
addition barbecue' that we
had to divide the floors, again
and barbecues bOth thurs-
. day and' Friday. First- Floor
North and' Ground Floor
North along with Men's and
Ladie's floors had their barb-
ecue. on Thursday noon.
Approximately 57 residents
enjoyed the , hamburgers and
hotdogs.
Mrs. Prouty conducted
Bible Study in the chapel on
Thursday afternoon. Our
thoughts are with Cecil Skin-
ner who is in hospital at this
time' and we wish him a
speedy recovery.
Sympathy is, expressed to
the families of Gertrude
Kernighan, and Edith
Bowey. Huronview would'
like to welcome James Short-
reed. Jim is from the Walton
area, and is residing on
Men's Floor,
Run Your
Want Ad
In 100
community
newspapers
throughout
Ontario
Circulation 333, 000
25 words $100
Ask us about it!
The Brussels Post
887-6641
Walton
Jim Shortreed has moved;
to Huronview in Clinton from
the Manor in Seaforth. He
was moved last Tuesday.
Cranbrook
l ibrary hours whelrning response to an