Book Reviews by the Clarington Public Libraiy Check out these new titles recommended by staff of thé Clarington Public Library ' " ' Friendship Cake by: Lynne Hinton Five women from a small southern church come together to make a cookbook and in the process find the ingredients for true and lasting friendship; Along with recipes, they share their passions, passions, loves, heartbreaks and hopes. The author, herself a pastor, pastor, beautifully captures the homespun feeling of small town life. Open Season by: Linda Howard At the age of thirty-four Daisy Minor, a prim bored librarian decides to change her life. She moves out of her mother's home, dyes her hair and starts going to bars in search of a man, any man. Daisy soon becomes involved with the local police chief and gets innocently embroiled in some nasty business with the mayor - a fim romantic read! The Surgeon by: Tess Gerritsen How is it possible that a killer who's been dead for two years can strike again, in exactly the same manner, but in a different town? And how are the new killings tied to the victim who killed the original murderer -- a murderer who takes a fiendish delight in surgically removing a certain organ from his victims while they are still alive? Here's a little thriller with just enough twists to keep you guessing! Black House by: Stephen King and Peter Straub Its been twenty years since Jack Sawyer's adventures were documented in The Talisman. Sawÿer is now in his thirties, retired from the LAPD, and about to be sucked back into a world he's tried so hard to forget. Although the stoiy is involving, it's also a bit flat, and curiously unsatisfying despite its excellent pedigree. For fans of King's Dark Tower series, a few more bits of information are revealed - and King has said that he will wrap up that series soon! ( Qrono Weeldy Times, Wednesday, November 28, 2001 - 9 that binger is better, and are shaping their policies to that end. The public needs to be aware that many of the smaller farmers, particularly those . . . . , . raising animals, will leave the Most of the harvest is over, third Farmers' Parade of business, rather than incur the Crop insurance, even though it Lights. Plans are to arrive in expense of compliance with seems expensive, has certainly Enniskillen, about six p.m and the new rules and regulations, been a help this year. Yields go through Haydon and on to must be reported by Dec. 15. Tyrone by 7:30, All times are All the odd jobs that don't get approximate. Dress well for done during harvest are on the that one too! Tyrone Sunday list for the next few weeks. School will have hot chocolate Congratulations to Tracy for sale to help you warm up (Bowers) and Troy Raster who The Ontario Federation of weie married quietly on Nov. Agriculture convention was 10. Tracy is the daughter.of held last week. The general Ralph and Cécile Bowers. feeling seems to be that farm- Happy birthday to Walter fog 1S under attack from gov- Park, who celebrated his birth- emments who seem to think day on Sunday. A special afternoon service was held in the Community Centre on Sunday for those who may find it hard to get to our churches in the morning. A good crowd was in attendance attendance to hear Rev. Norman Seli; music was by Jacqueline Vaneyk and Tyrone Church Choir. Coffee and goodies were served following the service. Tyrone Church will hold its annual Pot Luck Supper and Christmas Carolling Hayride on.Sunday, Dec. 2 at 5:00 p.m. If you plan to go on the carolling carolling ride, dress warmly! Coming up on Dec. 5 is the !PI|||P|1 CHRISTMAS TREES Scotch Pine, Spruce SBàtcam • Open Daily till Dec. 24th • Pre-cut or cut your own Hwy 2 n Mill St. 40, A ' L, m | Metcalf St. Watch for signs... Metcalf St., Newcastle (905) 987-4867 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ORONO WEEKLY TIMES 983-5301 Story of a Nation: Defining Moments in the History of Our Nation Some of Canada's best authors were asked to write a fictional fictional account of a "great moment in Canada's history". Wonderfully written short stories are the result by authors such as Michael Turner, Margaret Atwood, Thomas King and nine others. Whoever said Canadian history is boring should read the fictional interpretation of it. Grand Avenue by: Joy Fielding This story chronicles the friendship between young mothers Susqn, Chris, Vicki and Barbara over some twenty years. This character driven tale really takes off three quarters of the way through, when everything falls apart and lives will never be the same for the friends and one of the daughters. There are twist and turns, surprises and betrayal. Through it all there is a mysterious mysterious narrator whose identy is not revealed until the end of the book. *1 MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. SERVING DURHAM REGION SINCE 1841 ALL FUNERAL SERVICES PREARRANGED AND/OR PREPAID BURIAL - CREMATION - TRANSFERS "WHERE PROFESSIONAL ETIQUETTE IS IMPORTANT" FUNERAL DIRECTORS PAUL R. MORRIS DOUG R. RUTHERFORD GARY M. CONWAY DEBRA D. KELLEHER 623*5480 4 DIVISION ST„ BOWMANVILLE , AT QUEEN ST. m J Orono BlfL invites everyone to the annual , November 3 Otfi begins at 6:30 p.m. CAROL SINGING AT TOWN HALL witfi Orono P.5, Jr. & Primary Grades, Orono P,5, Orff Ensemble, and Girl Guides and Boy Scouts, Ontertdmment and "Open Stage" to follow at Orono Town Hall APPEARANCE I3Y SANTA CLAMS WAGON RIDES Free Hot Dog ayid Hot Chocolate on Mam Street for each participating diild!