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Page 2 Friday, August 5, 1977 "You Make the News" RUSSELL REVIEW, Box 359, McNeill, (445-2018). Russell, Ont. The Review, a non-profit news- Circulation: 800, including 100 paper sponsored by the Russell out-of-town. Recreation Association, is pub- Editor: Mark Van Dusen lished the first Friday of the (445-2080). month. Reporters: Karen Bowley, Submissions, preferably typed, (445-2051); Joyce O'Reilley, are welcomed publishable at the (445-2008); Suzanne Schroeter, discretion of the editor. Deadline (445-5709). is the Sunday before publication. Photographer: Mary Rowsell, (445-5244). Printed at Eastern Ontario Out-of-town mailing: Nylene Graphics Ltd., Chesterville, Ont. Next Deadline Aug. 28 Next Issue sept. 2 Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: Up until a few years ago, we lived on a relatively clean, quiet dirt road. We could drive the tractor and car down the road without getting flat tires every other day. This has changed considerably since the Township Dump was located at the south end of our farm. A lot of supposedly responsible people seem to think that the dump starts as soon as they leave the pavement. On a good (read bad) day, one can find underwear, shoes, boots, boards, preferably with nails, household garbage etc. We can understand that sometimes garbage will fall off, but these people are too stupid to recognize their own dirt when they see it on their way back home; either that, or too miserable to pick it up. The limit was reached a few weeks ago, when a dog, obviously run over by a car, was neatly packaged in a cardboard box, and placed in the long grass by the side of the road. What an indication of the intelligence of that particular pet-lover! We have approached council on various occasions to try and have this matter solved and have the by-law enforced. As it is now, the only time the by-law enforcement _ officer comes is after someone gets up enough nerve to stick his hand into a garbage bag and identify the culprit. As far as we know no one has ever been fined, although a few people have had to come and pick up thier junk. The next bag of garbage we can identify, we will return the lost object to its rightful owner without expecting a reward. Peter and Nancy Romme It could only happen on a Russell Road 4 Mrs. Gladys Sweeney (Right), Mother of Mrs. Shirley Aldridge visiting Russell from Naugatuck, Conn., was shocked to discover the left front wheel of her daughter's car had disappeared into the road at the intersection of 1st Ave. and 2nd St.! George Eastman (Left) and other passersby were successful in lifting the front of the car out of the ever-increasing hole. Steve Schroeter indicates the extent of the hole, which road crews were prompt to repair. -- Photo by M. Rowsell. Russell Horticultural Society Annual Flower Show ANGLICAN CHURCH HALL -- SAT., AUG. 20 JUDGE -- Mrs. Josephine Brown Flowers are to be placed in the Hall from 8 to 10 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 19 or before 9:30 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 20 Flower Show Tea 2to4 p.m. in Senior Citizens Hall TROPHIES AND PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED AT 4 P.M. AT THE TEA 7 3 Horticultural Junior & Teenage Competition TO BE HELD AUGUST 20, AT THE ANGLICAN CHURCH HALL Entries to be in between 8:00 2. VEGETABLE DISPLAY: From p.m. to 10:00 p.m., Fri., August 19; by 9:30 a.m., Sat., Aug. 20. RUSSELL HORTICULTURAL JUNIOR COMPETITION, 1977 ' Prizes: 1st, $2.00; (2nd, $1.50; 3rd, $1.00 (unless otherwise stated). 1. GARDEN COMPETITION: Garden to measure approx- imately 9' to 12' and to contain 1 row consisting of 2 green pepper and 2 tomato plants; 1 row of yellow wax beans; 1 row of Dutch onion sets; 1 row of purple or white alyssum, 1 row of non-climb- ing sweet peas. 1st Prize, $4.00; 2nd, $3.00: 3rd, $2.00; 4th, $1.00. Children who have planted gardens for this competition, but who have not submitted an entry form must contact Gillian Rokosh before August 13th to have their gardens judged. child's garden to be shown at flower show on the 20th of August, 1977. 6 yellow wax beans; 2 tomatoes; 2 green peppers; 2 onions, cleaned. 3. FLOWER DISPLAY: 6 Sweet pea stems. 4. FLOWER DISPLAY: 4 inch miniature arrangement of Alyssum. 5. A FALL ARRANGEMENT: Using grass, weeds & wild flowers. 6. BEDSIDE HOSPITAL AR- RANGEMENT FOR A CHILD. N. B. A special prize of $5.00 will be given in this section to the contestant with the most points. TEENAGE COMMPETITION (14 and over) Prizes: 1st, $2.50; $1500;; -. Sri =" $1200 otherwise stated). 1. A POTTED PLANT: Foliage (any kind). 2. FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS: 2nd, (unless Illustrating the Queen's Jubilee. 3. ARRANGEMENT OF WILD FLOWERS AND WEEDS in a Coke bottle. 4. ARRANGEMENT DEMON- STRATING ANY SPORT. 5. DINING ROOM CENTRE PIECE: Using garden flow- ers. First prize $3.00 donat- ed by Yolande Baillon. N.B. Flowers and vegetables used in this section need not be grown by the exhibitors, but arrangements must be made by exhibitors. SPECIAL: $10.00 value to contestant with the most entries and with the most points in either Junior or Teenage Com- petition. The Horticultural Queen will be chosen based on the highest points in the garden and arrangemnt competition. The Queen will be crowned on August 20th, 1977 at the Horticultural Tea. Time is 2 to 4 o'clock. Leo Marion LOADER OPERATIONS SAND © TOP SOIL® MUCK AND FILL CRUSHED GRAVEL Russell, Ont. 445-5775 RUSSELL LOCKER PLANT " Phone 445-2157 PS rien Groceries -- Free Delivery Service e Locker Rentals © Specializing in Custom Cutting ® Wholesale Meat Sales -- "We Can Cut 'er" -- George Eastman: Proprietor DON Russell, Ont. MAY Electrical Residential Commercial Farm SF FREE ESTIMATES 445-5332 NicVEY Insurance Services Representing Norwich Union Life Insurance Society Metcalfe 821-2524 Russell, Ontario G. J. (Gerry) O'Reilley TROPHIES & AWARDS for all occasions SEE OUR DISPLAY ROOM Tel. 445-2008 RUSSELL SLAUGHTER HOUSE Under Gov't. Inspection CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING We sell quality meat at our plant Cutting -- Wrapping Quick Freezing Prop. Marcel Gareau 445-2005