Fox & Goose Dental Centre

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At night, when the lights were off and everyone had gone home, an old man would often appear in the waiting room of Fox & Goose Dental Centre. He shuffled past the reception desk, muttering something about ‘sharp teeth’ under his breath. The young receptionist, Sarah, always shivered as she locked up—was that really just her imagination, or did she hear a faint clicking sound coming from inside? One evening, while Sarah was locking up, she thought she saw a familiar figure leaving through the staff entrance—a delivery driver who’d been dropping off supplies earlier. She giggled to herself, thinking maybe it was him playing a prank. But then, out of nowhere, came a tiny voice whispering, 'Thanks for noticing me...' Turned out it was just their new cleaning lady, practicing her English!

2. One morning, as a delivery driver arrived with a box of new instruments, he noticed something odd on the wall near the reception desk. Written in sharpie on the glass door was a message: ‘If you hear strange noises after hours, don’t panic—just turn on the TV.’ Curious, the delivery driver tried it out later that night when everything was quiet. Sure enough, an old horror movie came on, and within minutes, the drilling sounds stopped altogether. From then on, whenever anyone heard those eerie noises, they’d just smile and say, 'Must be Fox and Goose’s late-night movie marathon!'

3. In the waiting room one afternoon, a small dog wandered in through the open door. No owner followed, but the little pug seemed perfectly at ease, sniffing around the reception desk and wagging its tail. A delivery driver walked in, looked down and exclaimed, ‘Hey, isn’t that your dog, sir?’ The owner appeared from behind the counter, laughing: ‘I thought he was lost! He does this every time I come for an appointment.’ The little pug yawned and settled into his usual spot under the receptionist’s chair.

4. In the middle of the night, a delivery driver arrived with a box of new instruments. As he unlocked the door, he heard a strange noise coming from the reception area. Curious, he peeked inside and saw an old man in a tweed suit sleeping on the couch. ‘Must be a regular,’ he thought, placing the box down. The next morning, everyone found out that the old gentleman was actually the retired dentist who used to own Fox & Goose before retiring to his village home. He’d been visiting every full moon since then.’