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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-06-17, Page 11Dear Mary Jane: You know I 'like to shop and you know I spend a great deal of time looking for the best of everything for my home. And I'll look all over the country to find the table that's perfect for the front entrance or the nicest bedroom suite for Janey's room. But you don't know that I've just made the best shopping find in /years, It's a gorgeous home furnishings store, tucked away in Dublin, just blocks off Number 8 Highway, in the Dublin Business Area. Bill and I wandered into it by accident on one of our country drives last month. And it's only about a half hour from Goderich or Stratford. The store's called G.G, Goettler of Dublin and it has by far the most tasteful collection of really fine furniture I've seen in some time (and Mary Jane, you know I like to shop and I've seen enough to know the best,) There are Andrew Malcolm and Kauffman furnishings, patio furniture that'll make you want to stretch out in the sun by the pool and a beautiful selection of just about everything in fine furniture and accessories. To top it off, the Goettlers stress good value. Why, their regular mattress prices for example were already lower than the super sale price in Eaton's advertisement in the paper. One of the reastlns Goettler prices are so low is they don't have to pay city rents or taxes etc. Besides it's a family owned and operated business which helps keep overhead low. Mrs, Goettler believes in planning a rooni so you're not stuck with an expenSive picture Or chair that's completely out of places (Remember that puce coloured sofa I bought, Mary Jane?) If you'd like, she'll come into your home and help you with your furniture choices. By the way 1 noticed beautiful Wall accessories half the price of some London arid Toronto stores, Which iS the only other place I've Seen them, Considering all this, and the price of gasoline, why anydrie would Want to travel to London, Kitchener or Toronto for her furnishings I don't know. Arid I certainly Won't be any more. H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD. Sales, Service 8 Installation of pipelines & milking parlours R.R.4 WALTON 887-6063 YOU $ 7.00 SAVE $9.00 • YOUE $11•00 SAV PLAT LATEX WHIIE neg. $25.99 gat. Now $16.9901. Salk Prices That... "TAKE THE PAIN OUT OF PAINTING." Premium Quality Exterior Paints omit man= NOW BUY JULY 4, 1961 SHER win wikams You've come to the right place Similar iAvings bobhOO661.417i1Os. OHriier4, OoOkhOed ebfois arif7 OniO. . 887.6851 Offer available at participating retailers erVyi. THE BRUSSELS POST. JUNE 17 1981 All has bake goods auction tnunity Centre on Friday CW Correspondent MRS. LEWIS ST(INEHOTJSE 887.9847 Beigrave A.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Robert Higgins. The Invocation and Meditation on the theme, "All Good Gifts", was read by Mrs. Harold Jardin, The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Alex Nethery. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Clare Van Camp and Mrs. Nethery gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Clare Van Camp reported on the special meet- ing at Calvin-Brick United Church at which Mr. Bell, the Juvenile Probation Of- 'Beer for Huron and Bruce counties, was the guest speaker. Mrs. John Swan reported on the Spring Dean- ery meeting at St. Thomas. Anglican Church, Seaforth. 'The roll call was answered by Sheila Anderson. George Procter, superin- tendent, conducted the open- ing sentences. He was assist- ed in the service by Rev. John G. Roberts. Alison Coultes led in the reading of Psalm selection 16. Scripture lessons from Matthew, Chapter 18 were read by Ruth Higgins and Heather McIntosh. Attendance awards were received by Ian Morton, Dean Vincent, Chris McIn- tosh, Patrick Cull, Heather Morton, Tim Coultes, Steven 9 members and 5 visitors. Lunch was served after which Miss Mary Isabel Nethery auctioned baked goods. Congratulations to Dr. Ray Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Garner Nicholson, Bel- grave, who graduated May 11th at Convocation Hall, University of Toronto.Ray will begin post graduate study in. Family Practice at Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. He and his wife, the former Cindy Thornton, reside at 666 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Apt. 502 MSS 2H8. We are happy to report that Mrs. Albert Bacon who is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital is making a favourable recovery. Vince Makas and Miss Pat Keith of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and attended the Sunday School anniversary. Coultes, Jennifer Procter and Katherine Procter. Perfect attendance recognition was awarded to Debbie Hopper, Ruth Higgins and Donna Higgins. The presentations were made by Paul McKee, secre- tary and Clifford Coultes. Rev. Roberts introduced the guest speaker, Ev. Smith of Alcohol and Drug Con- cerns in London. His theme was "Preventive Education." He led the pu- pils by questioning to realize that each was a "V.I.P." V.I.P. children learn that;, their bodies and minds are gifts of God. With the help of his puppet "Salty" which represented a Sunday School ' pupil, Mr. 'Smith, a ventrilo- quist, received replies to many questions relating to Bible personalities. The thought emphasized from the New Testament was when tempted to do wrong, ask, "Is that what God wants me to do?" To conclude the impres- sive message Salty sang "Can a Little Child Like Me?" Howard Morton thanked the speaker, the organist and those responsible for the flower arrangements. The Members of the Belgrave Women's Institute, Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs. Leo- nard James, Mrs. Jim Hnnt- er, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Glenn Coultes and Mrs. Ross Higgins, entertained the res- idents of Callendar Nursing Home, Brussels for their monthly birthday party June 10th. A program of poetry reci- tation, hymn sing, slides, cupcakes and tea were en- joyed by the attentive aud- ience. Happy birthday was sung and gifts presented to Miss Mable Jane Montgomery, Mrs. Annie Griffith, Edward Pollard and Charles Buck. Mrs. Marilyn Thompson and Danny of Goderich, Douglas Thompson of Lon- don, Sherri Lynne MacDon- ald of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston and all visited with Mrs. Johnston's Superintendent also express- ed his gratitude to all helpers including the ushers, Kim McDowell, Andrea Coultes, Nancy Moore and Melanie Scott who are members of the Belgrave Hi-C. Everyone enjoyed barbe- cued chicken for lunch, pre- pared, by the younger mem- bers of the congregation and the Hi-C group. The Right Rev. Morse C. Robinson, Bishop Suffragan of Huron visited Trinity Ang- lican Church on Sunday for Confirmation and the Holy Eucharist. Those receiving the Sacra- ment of Confirmation were Denise Nethery, Angela Nethery, Erika Stangen and Johanna Van Camp. Assist- ing in the service were the cross-bearer, Michael Milo- sevic; the taperers, Murray Nethery and Gregory. Walton and •the Bishop's chaplain, Steven Trapp. Several mem- bers of the choir from St. Paul's, Wingham joined the choir from Trinity, under the leadership of the organist, Mrs. Clare Van Camp. The Rector the Rev. John T.M. Swan invited everyone to share in the fellowship of the reception held at the Com- munity Centre mother, Mrs. Amelia Brown of Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham who was celebrating her 97th birthday on Sunday, June 14. Bel- grave friends send their best wishes. Members of Knox Presby- terian Church, Belgrave attended the anniversary ser- vice on Sunday morning at Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels. The guest speaker was the former mod- erator, the Rev, Dr, Hugh MacMillan of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mc- Lean and Bradley of London visited on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook and her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Robin- son of Owen Sound called on Mrs. Cliff Logan on Saturday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Procter, Donald Procter and Miss Marlene McGee attended the 60th wedding anniversary of her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett of London (formerly of Bel- grave) on Saturday June 6 and on Sunday Mrs. Procter attended open house at her sister and brother-in-law's home. Murray Procter, son of Mrs. Dorothy Procter,, has spent three weeks in London England sponsored by the Avco Co., London, Ontario where he is presently em- ployed. The family of Mr. and Mrs. James Bakelaar of RR5„ Brussels entertained their parents at the Auburn Com- evening, June 12 on the occasion of their 25th wed- ding anniversary. The bride and groom of 25 years ago welcomed their relatives and friends who were present from Goderich, Clinton, Lon- don, Brussels, New Jersey, Blyth, Whitechurch, Embro, Guelph and Auburn. A smorgasbord lunch was served to the guests after an enjoyable evening of enter- tainment and games. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snell, Mrs. Burn Guite and Mrs. Mel Keating all of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. Harold Keating and all attended the Sunday School Anniversary and chicken barbeque at Knox United Church, Beigrave. Quite a number from the area attended the Murray Gaunt Appreciation Night which was held at the Tees- water Community Centre last Tuesday evening, Mrs. Norman Stonehouse of London spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mivick and family of Kit- chener visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan and family of Wyoming spent the weekend with their parents Mrs. Cliff Logan and Mr, and Mrs. George McGee. Mr. Tom Newman of Pentwynmaur, South Wales who is staying with his son and daughter and their fami- lies at Newmarket visited over the weekend with Rev. John and Mrs. Roberts. He also attended the Sunday School anniversary and chicken barbeque at Knox United Church Sunday morn- ing. Howard and Alison Roberts, of Hamilton spent the weekend with their parents Rev. John and Mrs. Roberts. Tuesday evening supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse were Rob- ert Coultes of Brookhaven Nursing Home; Wingham; Mrs. Russel Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker of Goderich, Mrs. Norman Stonehouse of London and Mrs. Harry McGuire. A profusion of early sum- •iner flowers in the sanctuary and vestibule made a most attractive setting for the Sunday School Anniversary and flower service at Knox. United Church, Beigrave on Sunday morning. The church was filled to capacity with Many coming long distances O worship with parents and fiends. The front pews on the left side were reserved for teachers and primary The junior choir of approx- imately 20 voices entered the Sanctuary to the processional • All Things Bright and ;-0•Beautiful", accompanied by the ,cirganist, Mrs. George rocter and pianist Miss This:is -Oh AcIvertiSeinerit Salty speaks to Sunday School Your friend and shopping companion Betty