The Brussels Post, 1981-05-20, Page 12No Interest
Charges at
Nally Gully
No interest charges for 12
months will be offered as a
special incentive to all
purchasers of new motorcycles
Randy Collins of Hully Gully an-
nounced today.
Collins, who negotiated the deal
with a local bank believes he is
the only motorcycle dealer in the
area to go interest free on all
new purchases. The program
means you can take one year to
pay by making 12 equal prin-
cipal only payments.
"Consumer response is expected
to be fantastic, particularly
when people are faced with
weekly increases in interest,"
Collins said. "We expect to sell
about $250,000 worth of new
motorcycles in a very short time
to interest free purchasers."
Hully Gully has built a reputa-
tion on extremely competitive
prices, backed up with an ex-
cellent service department. Now,
with the added benefits of not
having to pay interest, motorcy-
cle sales are expected to surge
ahead.
Collins refused to comment On
how long the bank would allow
him to offer interest free
purchasel.„ but, for the moMent,
anyone who is even remotely in-
terested in buying a motorcycle
should contact him imm9diately.
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
DELIVERS
A KNOCK-OUT PUNCH!
Call 887-6641
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Post
enussits
ONTARIO
Al2 - THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 20,.1981
Belgrave euchre club ends season
MRS. LEWIS
STONEHOUSE
This community extends
sympathy to Mr. Ernest
Michie and other relatives in
the passing of his cousin,
Mrs, Elizabeth Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gal-
braith, Michael and Kelly of
Whitby spent the holiday
weekend with her mother
Mrs. Olive Campbell.
We are pleased to hear
that Lorne Campbell was
able 'to return home on
Saturday after being a pat-
ient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Edgar
of Brigden were over night
guests on Sunday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse.
Mrs. James Carter, Bar-
bara, Judy, Christine and
Sandra of Londesboro visited
with their 'aiunt)Mrs. Telford
Cook)on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Jack Van Camp re-
turned home on Friday after-
noon following a cardiac
by-pass operation at Univer-
sity Hospital) London.
Monday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas R. Coultes were
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae,
Jamie and Ian of Guelph.
Mrs. Charles Johnston of
131) h, Miss Edna Henshaw
of Westminister, B.C.
and !,1R. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse attended the
graduation of Miss Joanne
Edgar at Centralia College)
Huron Park on Friday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nichol-
son of Toronto spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Garner Nicholson and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan
and boys of Oakville are
holidaying at their farm in
East Wawanosh Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb John-
ston of Cape Cod, Mass.,
recently visited with their
aunt Mrs. Ethel Wheeler.
Congratulations to Dianne
Georgina Scott, Joanne Eliz-
abeth Edgar and Donald
Gordon Shiell who graduated
from Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology,
Huron Park, Ontario on Fri-
day, May 15. Dianne and
Joanne graduated in Food
Service Management and
Donald in Agricultural. Bus-
iness Management,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ed-
gar, Donald Edgar, Miss
Debbie Fincher of Goderich
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hunkin
of Teeswater attended Miss
Joanne Edgar's graduation
and dinner at Centralia Col-
lege, Huron Park on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor, Erica and Monica of
Alliston spent Saturday with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
R. Coultes, Wingham.
The Belgrave Euchre Club
closed their card party games
for the season with a
"Shoot" party last Wednes-
day evening-, May 13, with 14
tables in play. The winners
were: High Lady-Mrs. Len
Archambault, Low Lady-
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, 1st
Novelty Lady-Mrs. Lloyd
Moffat, 2nd Novelty Lady-
Mrs. Verena Bone, High
Man-Alex Sproal, Low Man-
James R. Coultes, 1st Novel-
ty Man-Roy Robinson, 2nd
Novelty Man-Ed Marsh,
Most Shoots-Len Archam-
bault, Lucky Chair-Mrs. Mel
Jacklin. Hope to see all next
fall.
The afternoon unit of the
U.C.W. held their regular
meeting in the Sunday school
room on Monday, May 11th,
A prelude of hymns by Mrs.
Don Vair pianist, then the
call to worship by Mrs. Earl
Anderson brought the meet-
ing to order. Following the
hymn, "Tell me the stories of
Jesus," Mrs. Vair favoured
with three short readings,
God's Way, The Teacher and
What is a Home? Mrs. Floyd
Camp-bell read the scrip-
ture, Mrs. Anderson led in
prayer and gave a medita-
tion, "The Church in your
home." The hymn "Jesus
bids us shine" was sung.
Mrs. Walter Scott intro-
duced the new study
"Choose Life." Members
gathered around the table for
discussion, on, "God the
Father," What is God I k.:?"
Verses were read by a mem-
ber then discussed as a
group led by Mrs. Scott. T he
conclusion was God the
MARY ELIZABETH LESLIE
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Leslie,,tof Belgrave died at
Wingham and District Hosp.
it41 Saturday, May 16 follow-
ing a short illness.
She was born at Loring,
Ont. June 8, 1888, daughter
of Mary (Kirton) and Wesley
Wiley.
On March 26, 1914 she
was married to Jay Leslie in
Humboldt, Saskatchewan
where they lived until 1948.
They lived in Turnberry
Township, then Morris
Township and finally in Bel-
grave where she resided
until her death. She was a
member of Knox. United
Church in Belgrave.
Surviving are her children,
Father is Creator, Sustainer,
Law-giver, Judge, Covenant-
maker, Promise-keeper and
Deliverer. God is the one
upon whom we are to depend
for life and everything else;
The one who forgives us and
keeps us. Our reading as-
signment before the next
meeting is Psalm 104.
Miss Fenton chose Mi-
grant Workers and Family
Life for the mission study.
Mi I Lions of people yearly
seek work in a new region or
country looking forward to a
better life. More often eco-
nomic exploitation, chronic
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scheft-
er, Dale and Adam, visited
Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Martin and
daughter, Sharon of R.R.4,
Wingham.
A number of the U.C.W.
members visited the Foid-
Belgrave
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mc
Donald visited over Sunday
night with Mrs. Gertie Mc-
Donald and Mrs. Jean Mc-
Gale in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Mills and David of Brantford
visited Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Mills.
Mrs. Mary Errington,
Goderich spent the weekend
with Mrs. Edna McDonald in
Brussels. They attended the
45 Wedding Anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Krauter
Friday evening in Atwood
Community Centre. On Sun-
day they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Don McDonald
and family following the
church service at Duff's.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Steven-
son, Ron and Chris spent
Victoria holiday weekend in
Toronto with Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith, Cory and
Andy.
Mrs. George Taylor
arrived home Thursday from
Brownsville Texas after visit-
ing with relatives the past
few weeks.
Mrs. (Ilene) Eric McDowell
of Calgary; Mrs. (Enid) Allan
Nisbet, Calgary; and Mrs.
(Resa) Jack Blackstaffe, Can-
more, Alberta. Also surviv-
ing are six grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
Friends were received at
the Currie-Walker Funeral
Home in Wroxeter. The
funeral was officiated by
Rev. John Roberts on Tues-
day. Pallbearers were Bob
Grasby, Brussels; George
Michie, Belgrave; Ross
Anderson, Belgrave; Harold.
Coulson, Milton; Gordon
Martin, Orangeville and Jim
Kirton, Varna. Flowerbear-
ers were Lewis Stonehouse,
and Jack Taylor, both of
Belgrave.
fatigue, shock, loneliness
and family breakdown awaits
them. Chronic fatigue is
partly caused by coping with
an unknown social system
and a new language. Mi-
grants work at the dirtiest,
most exhausting jobs in soci-
ety and often more than one
job to make ends meet.
Loneliness leads to alcohol
and drug abuse, double mar-
riages and gambling. Can
the church be of help? Some
churches are preparing mi-
grants before they leave
home; others help them keep
in touch with home happen-
ings. The church can back
wich Nursing Home on Wed-
nesday and entertained the
residents.
Mrs. Victor Stockton of
Geri-Care, Harriston visited
at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Pyke.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Taylor, Laurie and Cheryl of
Kawkesville spent the week-
end with Mrs. Lloyd
Jacques.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rob-
inson attended the 50th wed-
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Telford Seip of Kitchen-
er and spent the weekend.
Miss Linda Robinson,
Fergus visited Saturday with
her parents.
The ladies of Conces-
sions 14 and 15 of Howick
Township enjoyed a dinner in
honour of Mrs. Marie
Schmidt, bride elect at the
home of Mrs. Alex Taylor.
During the evening . Marie
was presented with a walnut
wall clock.
the workers demands for the
right to dignity and respect,
for the right to learn the new
language and to have proper
safety and health measures.
Local congregations can in-
clude migrants in their new
life and work.
The minutes were read,
collection received and dedi-
cated and visits to sick and
shut-ins recorded. It was
decided to again hold an
August birthday party for all
who have celebrated an
eightieth birthday. The next
meeting will be held one
week earlier, the first
Monday in June. Prayer in
unison closed the meeting.
Obituary
Your
Vanda
sales representative
beauty counsellor
is
SHARON WEBER
887-6126
Gorrie
Opportunity Knocks
Wanted
!Alive!
Patz Dealer
to serve North Huron County.
Patz Canada Inc. Manufacturer
of gutter cleaners, manure
pumps, silo unloaders and
feeding systems.
CONTACT:
BOB HUTCHINSON
DISTRICT MANAGER
BOX 357
CHESLEY, ONT.
NOG 1L0
PHONE 3634300