HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1973-07-25, Page 8The late Walter S. Scott, former postmaster and treasurer
of the Brussels, Grey and Morris Telephone System is pictured
priot to last year's Centennial CelebratiOns. Mr. Scott cut the
ceremonial ribbon opening the Centennial Festivities.
g•
Longtime resident dies
PHONt 3311-31:11 .
SPOT FARM
Live At The
CRYSTAL PALACE
Coffee House
THURSDAY, JULY 26
9 - 12 P.M.
Admission $1.50
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\
Entertainment QUEEN'S HOTEL
at The BRUSSELS
This Week
Friday Saturday and Sunday
The Enterprises of Loindon
Also Saturday afternoon matinee
Sunday Afternoon Matinee
—.Good Food on the Menu
Wednesday. Thursday, 'Friday, Saturday
Jul 25 26.27 28
PARAMOUNT PICTURES Ai
tt I ANNIN, n ADULT 111811011 100 0 ENTERTAINMENT PRopu.c.;0% .v.t;
James Caan RithriCostoiloon. hvoll
• • •Sloflig•1101 Dote. :1101.1.(ogoo• •
-IFS still the same old-story,
a tight for loge and glory."'
,ftmtn,t,;610,r.fspe.stewt,
"11PILAY
AttAllIN,0 SAkkt"
lelnwoopy ALLEN and
i;
ro
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
July 29 30 31
20u Century- Fox preSehts
.THE FRENCII
CONNECTION
N THE GREAT rItAbiriciN
OF AmtRicAN itinkans.
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la uamP
OR BY DE LUXE"
An
Ingo Preininger
Production
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ADULT
ETV rERTA1NMEN'i
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The death of a life-long rest- Samis of Goderich and brother
dent of .Brussels, Walter Service Ken of Hamilton.
Scott, took place in Wingham and The body rested at the
District Hospital on Tuesday,' M.L. Watts Funeral Home where
July :1'7th,, after a short illness.
He was in his 84th year.
Born in Brussels
'
'he was the
oldest male resident born here.
Retired at the time of his death,`he
was associated with the Brussels
Postoffice for 19 years, for
several years as Postmaster
when he succeeded his father
D.M..Scott. lie served for many
years :as treasurer of the Brus-
sels, Morris and Grey Telephone
System. He was also an insurance
agent. He had in hiS younger
years, been active in sports in-
cluding hockey and football. He
was an avid outdoorsman and
spent' many happy houra hunting
and fishing having enjoyed the
latter sport only a few days prior
to his death.
He is survived by one daughter
Mrs. • Jack (Jeanne) Harvey of
Toronto and two sons, Frank of
Los Angeles, Calif., and Graeme
of FOnthill, Ont. , nine grand-
children and two great grandchil-
dren.
lie was prececeased by his
Wife, the former Amy Jardine,
in 1959; daughter, Mrs. J.
(Margaret) McGinnis of Concord;
sister, Mrs. George (Mildred)
a private family service was held
at '3:oo p.m. on Saturday; July
21st. Burial took place in Brus-
sels Cemetery. Rev. C.A. Mc
Carroll of Melville Presbyterian
Church, Brussels was the
officiating minister.
Pallbearers were five
grandsons; Randy Scott, Robert
Scott, 'John Harvey, Jon Mc.
Ginnis, Ross McGinnis and Ken
Daniels.
Roller
- 7 Skating
every.Sonday
and Wednesday
Brussels ,Arena
115 pint. to MO p.m
Sponsored by
11141 ELS
IONS`etti3
I-;
Mrs, and . Mrs. Jack Penning-
ton and Marlene and Mrs, paisy
McLean left on Friday of last
Week be a motor trip to the West
C oast,
Mr,, and Mrs. Doug Currie
and son Jamie of Brampten were
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Alcock,
• Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tipple,
Burlington, Ont. and Mr. and Mrs.
David Wagg, London, Ont., visited
RECYCLE!
No need to discard the bottom
of that worn-"out plastic laundry
basket. Use it as a planter,
utility tray or floating' toy.
5,000 TONGUES!
An estimated 5,000 languages
and dialects, ranging from Abe.-
kan to Zyrien
'
are spoken aroung
the world. At least two thousand
are understood by no more than
a few thousand pPonle.
AUTO TRAVELERS
Statistics ' in recent years
indicate that 44 percent of auto
travelers are visiting' friends or
relatives, _22 percent are engaged
in entertainment, sight-seeing or
other pleasure travel, and 10 per-
cent are seeking outdoor recrea,
tion. Business trips and conven-
tions account for about13 percent
of auto traffic.
COLD WAVES?
Indians who hunted otter, seal,
and the llama-like guanaco in
windswept Ti"Cira del Fuego,
where the South . Atlantic meets
the Pacific, were hardened to
living scantily clad in the cold,
danip climate. But many died in
19th-century wars with settlers
and from diseases brought by the
newcomers. Only a handful sur-
vive.
SPEED TO ESCAPE
Vicunas rely on speed to
escape their enemies, and even
a minutes-old baby can outrun
a man.
with Mr. and. Mrs. Murray
Heether and tangly this, .past
weekend.. '
Mr. And Mrs. C. Habermehl .
of liespeler Cambridge were
weekweekend guests with Mrs. G.
Chidinw who accompanied them to.
Kincardine on Sunday.
Mr. Ross. Leigh and Misses.
Grace and Joyce Leigh of. Owen
Sound were Tuesday visitors with
Miss Mae Skelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred eirtles
of , Toronto were visitors with
WED4 THURS.,. FRI.
ASOJOSt 1 2 3
DIANA ROSS
BILLIE, HOLIDAY
MOO' '
tiittittAiNktfit
1:10$Y SINGS THE BLUES
Mi0M4a.N;
Miss. Jean Walker.
mr. and. Mrs. Roger Tipple, Burlington; Ontar10 and mr. andMrs, David, wan at. London, Ont, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Huetherand family this past \I/eel; end,
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cardiff and Dr. and Mrs. George
AleSander are vacationing in
western Canada,
Mrs. Dorothy McCauley spent
last week in Stratford with her
son Barry.
Local Briefs
ENTERTAINMENT AT
FAMILY PARADISE
Sunday afternoon July 29
from 2-4
The Blue Suedes
•
FAMILY PARADISE CAMPING
PARK
Don't forget Saturday Night Dances
1(4000 Arimaimmanwisisoma , „ *Ai Aot et*" a
&-41.1E iiittittELS *Osto JULY 23 *it
STARTS .0 DUSK
KIDS 111.(Alt 1111
Wed, 25 Thurs. 26 Fri. 27 — Sat. 28
WAR BETWEEN MEN 4: WOMEN
in C Aotir stars
OACN.lit:\ION & 13;0,11AllA
A Very Siiecial Womlolul Comedy
1' S
THE LIFE & TIMES OF JUDGE,ROY BEAN In Coloet - Start
PAUL SIIIWMAg ez An Alt Stan Clot
Adult tatartainmeat
HARR1STON
Drive-In Theatre
Sun, 29 a Mon.' 30 - Tues, 31
PRIME CUT cr$1but - tare
LEI IVIARVIN HACItIVIAN
2, THE DEAD ARE ALIVE hi Colo* - Stars
o' ALtjc Thatg Na Mtn Whon
t nn `bend Atd Al ire
CA f* .01NINE Al Stns iVtAL1 f' •.i.Aittio4tt
All In totont