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Ô~ÔNÔ WEEI<LY TIMES, 1~HURSDXY, FEBItV'ARY 22nJ, 196e The Reaing Club met oli Tues- day,;eventiing to hear from Mrs. Pau"lAMcMackin oni the subject of- Ernest ' eimingway, an American witte-r bm ir 1899 near Chicago. Infuened y his father, a cutydoctor, lie was keenly interestd in hunting and fishing. Bcse of conflict with bis mohHemningway left home whn18 for a job on a Kansas newspaper. Failing a medical did not keep, him out of World War 1 action - he went to ltaly as ani ambulance driver and joined the Italian army where lie was badly ounded. He covered dîsturbances in the Near East as a correspondent, worked for a brief time at the Torcato Star, finally settled ini Paris in the 1920's, and began to pulsbeginning with a book of stories. In 1927, lie settled in Key West, but the Spanish Civil War lured him to Europe again. His World War Two services won hlm a Bronze Star. After this, he settled oni a 15 acre estate in Cuba. Married, four times, Hem- ingway had several sons. Following a plane crash in Af- rica, his physical condition de- teriorated and mental sti ain' led to bis suicide in 1962 lu Idaho. Uemingway believer that a writer of fiction sliould invent from bis own experiences, and so, bis interest ln boxing, horse racing,, bull fighting, big game utbgare evident in bis stor- jes. The Club members read bis "Fairewell to Arms" ln whicb lie makes good use of bis experienc- es lu Italy during World War 1 as background for the love story Dr. PIq arteanse Oronio, Ontario Orono Medical Centre Offiece ilus:- 9:00 te 1:00, 2:00 to 6:00 Saturday 9:00 te 1:00 Phone' 983-5825 Orono Building Brick- Block - Concrete SoeWork Carpentry- Cabainet Wrk Floors Tile '9835441 ORONO of ani American ambulance driv- er and an English niurse. Using the tragedy of this romance, lie reveals how one cannot escape from the obligations and respon- s;bilities of one's own private *war' - one cannot say "farewell to arms"! Winner of both the Puiitzer Prize and the Nobel Prize, Hem- ingway bas been assessed 'in this manner - "lie may be the strongest influence in literature that his age will give posterity" Mi's. McMackin recommended Hotchner's biography of Heming- way entitled "'Papa Hemingway." 1-is books are: In Our Time The Torrents of Spring The SunAlso Rises Men Without Women, A Farewell to Arms To Have and Have Not Wînfler Take Nothing Fifth Column For Whom the BellTouls NEW BOOKS Aduit Fiction First on the Rope - Frison- Roche Hospital Zone - Stolz The 111gb Commissioner- Cleary Hurry Sundowu - Gilden Aduit Nonfiction The Gehetie Code- Asimov How To Make Hats - Borrett it's Ail News to Me, - Considine Growing Up in Israel - bush- er Juvenile Miss Piekereil Goes to Mars I Had Trouble lu Getting to Solla Sellew How You Talk Read About the Policeman New. Paperbacks Edgar Cayee The Sleeping Prophet - Stearu Blood on the Stars - Halliday There Was a Time Caldwell Bobjour Tristesse- Sagan White Magie - Baldwin Hangtree Range - Hopson' Glory Road - Heiulein The Smug Minority - Berton. Dorothy Robinson MUSC DAY - From Page 1 concert marches, overtures and classical selections. The Eastdale Collegiate Baud whicb ias five classes of music each week was well rehearsed lu the presentation of their selec- tions. The Orono Band, playing moôre difficuit music, sbowed a great improvement, in the master- ing. of their numbers. The attendanc e of the public to the concert was below expect- atiohs although the main body of the hall was almost filled witb the young musicians and the aud- ience. Botb bauds totalled thirty in number. The Orono Band was conducted by Mr. A. Darcli and the Oshawa Band by Mr. Devrow. At the elid of the program a siglit selection was given to botb bands as a group and the sixty musicians sbowed their ability lu playihg a piece of music without having seen it before. DX-DX -DX-DX -DX -DX -DX-DX $ Be Wise: ,... $ ECONOMIZE! $ $AVE$$ $ OIL$ $ Phone 668-3341$ DX -DX -DX -- DX -D-DX- DX -DX ChurchSevc (Contiuued from page 1) was a drastic change from the general form of tlie churcli ser- vice with the young adults pre- sentibg questions that are being asked today not only by teenagers but aiso by aduits. A full report of the questiouing will appear later lu this paper. The teenagers asked why the cliurch was not reaching the youîr peuple and poihtëd out that this was evident as few were in attendauce at the service this rnorniug. They complained that they were not given tlic opportun- ity to discuss matters but ratlier they were expected to listen and accept and this was not only in churcli but also within the home. Tliey also feit that the new cur- riculum, accepted a number of years' ago, bad littie change from the old course and was not in- spiring. "Evil today would make the devil sbudder" and it was asked where was Cbristianity when six million Jews were an- nia lated? The questions were asked witli no malice towards the churcli but were placed by the young adults seeking ahi answer. The minister stated that lie welcomed the op- portunity to answer these quest- ions and commended the teen- agers for their appeal. He told the congregation that this would not be a general format of the service but was a try-out on this occasioit. A_ UNITED) CHURCH Orono Pastoral Charge Minister Rev. B. E. Long SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1968 Orono United Chureh Sunday School at 10:00 Service at 11:15 a.m. Kirby- Momniug Service at 9:45 Sunday Sehool at 11:00 Leskard- Sunday School at 9:45 Kendaol News February l8th was another ex- tremely cold Sunday. A baptismal service was conducted by the Rev. T. Sueigrove when the daugliter of Mr. aud Mrs. Len Hoy was baptis- ed Liza Jane Hoy. The choir sabg "Just a few more years of toil and came." Mr. Sueigrove chose bis text from the book of Jeremiali: "i there any word from the Lord. "Yes," thle propliet said, "If obed lent ye shall eat. If ye rebel ye shahl die by the sword." There was war at the time, Jeremiali was lu 'prison. There is great trouble today, but God' will belp us if we obey bis word. Visitors with Mr. and Mms. L. Hoy' were lier parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pemberton and ber sister Mr. ahd Mrs. Fred Ashby, ail of Port Hope. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hoy and children of Osh- awa. Mrs. Fred Winslow of Mill- brook celebrated hem eightietb, birthday on Suuday. Rer nieces and nepbews living at Keiidal at- tended the celebration ou Suulay eveniung. They were Mm. and Mrs. LocaulRews Last week we were, lu error when we reported that /Larry Lunu bad won first place i the Clarke Towniship Public School Public Speaking contest and that Peggy Foster had been placed second lu the competition. The two students weme choseli witb nô placing. Tbey represented Clarke Township Scbools iu a cmpetition lu Port Hope. Miss Elaine Forrester retumned home from hospital ou Sunday Mrs. P. M. Lunn is a patient lu the Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville. , Plan to attend the Oroiio Ath- letic Association Booster Banguet Draw and Dance this Saturday. Mm. and Mrs. Carl Billings Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Rickaby of BowinaInville spent Thursday in Oakville visitiug witb Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rickaby. John Sarchuk, Mrs. Keith Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hoy anid Mr. and Mrs. L. Hoy, Visitors witb Mr. and, Mrs. G. Cathcart on Friday niglit were Mr. and Mrs. H. Robertson of Powassau. Mr. Robertson teach.es 111gh School lu Powassan. 100 rGOD FOR AMATEUR'S A.SA TABS 5 gr., 300 tablets 57c LIGHERSAND FLINTS siiovaueony79c, Stu tt's Phiarmacy Phone 9813- 5009 Orono, Ontario 25 Men's Sport Shirts of good quality, checks and stripes in pre- dominating shades of blue, gold, green, grey and burgundy. Sizes S, M, 1, and XL. Regular $5.00' your choice $3.49 L-e, A quantity of ladîes' Goloshes and Sniow Boots. Several styles - broken sizes in each style. Black and brown.Sie 6 to 9 in the lot. Reg- ular values to $12.95 your choice ý-$3,95 $1095 à' 'ROG'S Size 1141.-toc 17. Regular $2.95, u Up Andâ Down The Book Stacks t t 4 ;1 'l 1 11HIRIS