Page 4 Thursday, October 28, 1976 ' Church Dems UNITED CHURCH Minister : Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, B.A., M.P.S. -- 445-2866 Sunday Service -- 11:15a.m. Sunday School -- 10:15 a.m. Junior Choir -- Sunday, 9:30a.m. Senior Choir -- Thursday, 8 p.m. Bible Study -- Wed., 10 a.m. St. Andrew's and St. Paul United Church, Russell, has a babysitting service for pre- school children. Parents wishing ing to attend morning worship may leave their children with capable adults in the Church Hall. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Gawa -- 821-2144 Sunday Service -- Russell 10a.m. Sunday School -- Kenmore 11:15a.m. Sunday Service -- Kenmore 7:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN Rev. Lamble -- 821-1922 ROMAN CATHOLIC Pastor: Rev. M. Minvielle 821-2050 Regular services to be conducted A.C.W. Success St. Mary's Anglican Church Women were very pleased with the success of their Harvest Ball which was held at the Russell Arena Hall on Friday, Septem- ber 24th. About 200 people, including former parishoners, rectors, and friends, enjoyed dancing to the wide selection of music provided by the group "MOTION". The 'Harvest' de- corating drew many complim- ents, with branches of hand-cut coloured foil leaves, bales of hay complete with pitch fork, as well as the harvest fruits and vegetables. At the close of the evening a delicious smorgasbord was served by the ladies (with a little help from their husbands). The baked salmons, roast beef, turkey, salads and home-made rolls were certainly crowd pleasers. The A.C.W. would like to thank all those who attended and made this fun and fund-raising venture a success. The money raised will be used for Church Hall renovations. Library News LIBRARY HOURS Mon., Fri. & Sat. 2:30 p.m. -- 5 p.m. Wednesday 11:45 a.m. -- 12:45 p.m. Tues. & Thursday 7pim>--- 9 p.m. Telephone No.: 445-5331 We were sorry to lose our Librarian, Kareen Woodcock, who left at the end of last month for British Columbia. Kareen struggled to get the library started back in 1972 and helped it grow to a library that Russell can be proud of. We wish the Woodcocks every happiness in their new life. Another disappointment to us is the news that the Coates are being transferred to Calgary. This is a big blow as Lois Coates, our Treasurer, has given so much of her time, effort and enthusiasm to the library. We've appreciated this very much and will miss her enormously. Mrs. Anne Fleming will be our new Treasurer. October is Library Month and we started if off with a Crafts Programme on the 5th of October which was very in- teresting and well received by the audience. We hope to have more of these programmes in the future. Another concession to Library Month is that there will be no overdue fines on books returned during _ this month. For that book you can't find on our shelves, remember the inter-library loan system. If you have any questions, please contact Mrs. Jean Todd, 445-5331 or 445-2066. Horticultural Society wins Trophy The district Annual Meeting of No. 1 area of the Ontario Horticultural Society was held in Maxville on Oct. 2nd, with Mr. Jordon Thom District Director in the Chair. The Russell Society had two carloads of ladies present. The meeting was called for 10 a.m. After the opening cere- monies there was a_ panel discussion on "Home Help for Married Horticulturalists'" with 3 ladies on the panel giving ideas on the work. Many questions were asked and helpful answers given which we all appreciated. After our luncheon, Mr. Tony Djurin of Green Valley gave an interesting talk on growing violets and answered = any questions. He had a table of beautiful violets on display. Many took this opportunity to have a new violet in their home, when he advised us they could be purchased. A number of floral coffee table arrangements, brought by members, were judged and prizes given. All societies reported on their years work and the Russell Society received the beautiful cup which is an Annual Award for most points. Plans are being made for 1977. The next Annual Meeting to be the last Saturday in September and we hope to have it at Upper Canada Village. Mrs. E. Robinson Secretary, Russell Horticultur- al Society Crafts A group of Russell residents are interested in setting up classes for handicrafts. Anyone interested in either learning or teaching crafts listed below, please contact Mrs. Webster, 445-2146. Rug Hooking, Quilting, Mac- rame, Ceramics, Needlepoint. Library Poem At 2 a.m. we'll come for you, An maybe break your arm in two. And if you still won't come across, We've other ways to show who's boss, Like giving you the third degree, Or seizing all your property; To save your skin there's just one way - Return our today! Public Library "Mother Goose'"' NMicVEY Insurance Services Representing Norwich Union Life Insurance Society Nietcalfe 821-2524 Russell Review JAMES EADIE FARM SUPPLY -- Sales & Service -- Russell, Ont. 445-2990 J : Xe VEH DESIGNS CUSTOM KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS GARAGES, PORCHES, REPAIRS, ETC. 'RON VEH 445-2048 =~ DON MAY Electrical Residential Commercial Farm FREE ESTIMATES Russell, Ont. 445-5332 New Arrivals GRIFFITH: Gordon and Mad- eleine (Martel) proudly an- nounce the arrival of Kelly Marie, 7 - 12 ozs. at the Grace Hospital on September 27th, 1976. A sister for Samantha. CONSUMER GUIDELINES When you buy a fry pan, look for one without grease- collecting crevices. A square pan gives nearly % more cooking area than the same diameter round pan and allows for better arrangement of many foods such as bacon. Around pan, though, is easier to pour from and has no hard-to- clean corners. A large fry pan should have an auxiliary handle for easy carrying. 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