HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-02-26, Page 20tlAFftlCrR$IONAL•S'►'Ati,*liRSDAY* k'EBRUAlt1( 26, 197U
Arthur Circle seis
beginning new sfu y
Reviewed by G. J. McCleaye
,,THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
n,.. BERTRAND RUSSELL
1914-1944
(Ti Tonto, McClelland 81 Stewart,
1967; 268 pages)
Philosopher Bertrand. Russell,
died 'at • his home in Wales on
February 20d of this year. He
was, 97. Throughout his life,
Lord Russell had been a'
THE DRIP DRIED TOURIST
• by Willard Temple
(New York, Putnam, 1969;
• 219 pages)
Ed • Meadows', idea .of a
relaxing vacation is spending two
weeks .. at a•' -Canadian, fishing,
camp. His wife, Claire, wants tO
go to' Europe. Obviously she'.
wiris, and at the healthy sum of
controversial figtire, as . well as $142.86 a day, this middle aged
one of the great intellects of his couple tour Europe with their
drip dry wardrobe.
The author, Willard Temple,
has written a number of highly
successful light -comic novels,
among them Too Young To Be a
Grandfather, Every Day is
Sunday, and Give It• Baek to the
Lemongrowers. He and his
time. This mathematician and
Nobel Prize winner for literature
was known the world- over for
his campaigns against:. war,
nuclear bombs and racial
discrimination.
Although Russell had written
at1tobiographies covering other
periods in his life, this volume is
of particular interest because it
covers one of his most t•reb
rebellious
s
r
eras.beginsJ It just before e
his
incarceration at 13rixton Prison;
London, ' ' for his pacifists
activities during World War I,
and continues through three of
his four marriages and a
passionate affair with the
famous Edwardian hostess, Lady
Morrell. He tells in fascinating
detail of his ousting from Trinity
College, Cambridge, of his
-travels after the war to Russia
and China, and of his brief and in France. They wind up.in the
hectic friendship with p„, moste xp ensive hotel
family, who usually seem to turn
up in. - his books, make their
home in Santa Barbara,
1
time "the al
trm
This.
California.
1ornia. f
Y
took the Grand Tour across the
sea that Temple so aptly writes
about in this book.,•
Ed and Claire ver tip and _
, under tip to the waiters distaste,
during a bewildering session with
foreign currency. They miss
planes, get lost; and project the
very image they are trying, to
. avoid, that of The Ugly
American. They gain weight
eating pasta in Italy and eclairs__
The Februaa y,4 meeting of the
Arthur Circle' of Knox
Presbyterian Church was held in
the church parlour Monday,
February 16 with president,
Lucy' Johnston ° offering the
prayer of invocation.
It was announced that a floral
arrangement 'had. been sent ' : to
Alice McGraw, a very. ' faithful
member who has been .. ill all -
winter.
The group: leader, Glenda
Salter, and members,• of her
group then took charge ofthe
meeting. Scripture passages were
read McCallum and
?Glenda Salter led in prayer: The
'offering was received by
Margaret Burchill and Betty
Fisher.
Study book for this year is
entitled "Dare To Reconcile"
and We first chapter was
presented by Glenda Salter,
assisted by Georgia• Schaefer,
Margaret - Burchill and Mary
Henderson.
A film "Black Creek Pioneer
Village" was shown
most interesting.
and parties, of the experimental
school he founded with his
accommodations, far beyond
what they can afford. They
second wife, and.._ of_ his, attempt 'the impossible schedule
scandalous misadventures as a k of visiting -4r countries in -2.1
teacher in America. , . days. During this hectic
schedule, their children (back
home ° with .a baby sitter)
contract a childhood disease,
their television breaks down, and
the men in Ed_'s business go out
on strike. - • '
• Temple hasn't left out one
_hilarious detail and follows this
bedraggled couple through to
the bitter end. Even to the- part
where no one back home is even
interested in, hearing about the
rhhis book was not intended ordeals and tribulations of the
to }3e -published until .after his trip. This book would be of
death, but the publishers ' special interest' to readers that.
prevailed. o.n....hh ... to, e_:....,,.
,,ch }ge- his have • , been to . Europan"d
mind since he had outlived most perhaps beneficial' to those
people of ',the named in it. thinking,' about such 'r -a trip.
Available at the public library in
p p Available at . the Goderich Public
Clinton. - Library•
Lawrence. He writes of politics
Everything this.•man did was
surrounded •by rebellion, shock
and controversay. His book on
Marriage and Morals revealing his
•advanced views on sociological
problems, published in 1929,
caused such a storm that the
New York Supreme Court
revoked his'appointment at the
. City College of New York.
Commemorate explorer
on new Canadian stamp
Henry Kelsey, credited with
being • the first explorer of
Canada's, western plains, will be
r:
tlTe subject of a commemorative
marking
h
issuear g the 300t
'
anniversaryhis birth. The
of
dant , brown in color ,, and
measures • 40 mrii. x 24 nim.
Thirty-four million of the
stamps are being printed by the
British . American Bank Note
Company (Ottawa) an - using ,three
Canada Post''Office will release color ,gravure and one color
the' six cent stamp on April 15. `-'steel.
Apprenticed to the Hudson'S'
Customary first day cover
Bay Company in 1684, Henry service will be provided by:
Kelsey explored ' the Canadian . "First Day Cover Service
west as an agent to open new , Canada Post Office
avenues of trade. He lived and Ottawa 2, Ontario
travelled with the nati Indian
tribes for forty years, tduring
on equal terms with them.
Kelsey . kept a. meticulous
account of his journeys,
describing the 'geographic
features of the land in. great
detail. ,However, it was- not until.
some two hundred years ' after
his :de'atli-'that'
documents ,were uncovered in
the library of Dobb's . Castle,
Ireland. - With their discovery, in
- 1926; the validity of Kelsey's
explorations was confirmed.
Designed by Dennis Burton
of Toronto, the Henry Kelsey
stamp is red, blue, yellow and
.and
was
Following .the closing hymn
and prayer, .a social half hour
was enyoyed• '
dower show
0
ili Toronto •
The _ 16th Annual Spring
Flower and Garden Show will be
at the O'Keefe Centre, Toronto,
on Wednesday, March, 4 to'
March, 8.
The Slow' is planned, and
executed by the almost 400
volunteer members of the
Garden' Club of Toronto; 'who
are well-known for. their
magnificent Enchanted Gardens
for ,Crippled Children, the -
Fragrant Garden for the
Canadian National Institute for
the . Blind, and their support of
the Civic Garden Centre.
Their current project is the
research Into plants and herbs
grown a: hundred years ago and,
in this work they are associated
with the Black _Creek Pioneer
Village.
• Re'.. J. ' 1(.4 Rooney• is
attending a three-day study of
Stewardship and ,Budget at
Bolton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ledbetter
of Toronto spent the weekend at
the hbme of Mrs. 'Colin
MacGregor, who, returned with
them to Toronto.
Florence MacLennan of
Byron and Christine MacLennan
of Stratford were home for the
• weekend.
• INMS
The • WMS met Thursday, at
the home of Mrs. Jim West, With
Miss Sadie Johnson as leader.
Mrs. Jack Collinson gave the,
meditation and prayer. ' The
Study Book was taken by Mrs.
Colin Howes, Mrs. Wm. Ross,
- Mrs. Lorne Luther and Miss
Sadie Johnson.
Thirteen ladies were present
"and answered- the roll call with a
thought from the Glad Tidings.
The next meeting will be on
March 6, ll. World's Day of
Prayer.
Port Albert
Mrs. Roy Fetrie and . Mrs.
Charles. Crosser and Dean are
• holidaying in 6 Hollywood,
Florida (not California, as was in
news last week). -
`There were seven -tables at
. play at euchre last Tuesday.
Winners Were Carman Fielder
and ..J.udy McGuire; juniors,
Ricky Maize and Randy Maize.
VisitorsStinday with. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Toy were Mr. and
1 rs: -Wm. Knight and Ricky of
Sarnia a nd Mr. and. Mrs. Earl
Teskeyr,� Gerad, Mary, Glen and
Elaine of I)esboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Vanderburgh and Ken visited
with friends and relatives in
Detroit over the weekend.
Teenager writing home from
summer camp: "Send food! All
• they serve here is breakfast,
lunch' and dinner!"
Local skaters -
plan show
• sheeting of the Goderich
Figure Skating Club ; executive
was held .Tuesday, "February 17,
at the arena.
Plans -.for the .carnival o be
held February 27 and 28were
completed. -
Mrs. , Joan Dierolf, Test
Chairman,, announced that club
members will skate for trophies
March 7 with badge tests and
trophy and badge presentations
March 14.
On t h " nominating -.
committee for the 197Q-71 slate
or officers are Mrs: , Jdypeti:,
Bolton, Mrs. Dianne ,13uchanan°
and Mr. Bob -Chapman.
A, ' new barber nicked a
customer badly in giving him a
shave. Hoping • to , restore the
man's confidence he asked, "Do
you *ant your head• wrapped in
a,hot towel?"
- "No thanks," said the
customer, "I'11 carry it home
under my arm." • _
ALBERT
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1960-68 (most)
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18.50
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,3.80
2.79
to 4.19
Chevrolet, Pontiac
Fend Products ,
12.75 -
3.75
2.55
4.79 ,
11:25.,
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4.46
2.79
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1940.64 (most)
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to 8:97
to 20.95
to 6,75
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.15
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••••••••• .
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28.95
5.50 .
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1960.67, 6-cyl, (most)
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3.89
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• 1965.68 (most) •
Ford Products
2.40
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1.74'
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Dodge, Plymouth
r 1960.66, 6•cyl, (most)
,1966.68, 6.01. (most)
12.75
3.75 '
28,95
5.50
114.50
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6:75
2:89
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28.95
5.50
-28.95
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5.55
2.89
4.79
` Dodge, Plymouth
• ' 12.75
3.75.
1960.68, 6-cyl. (most) •
...,
.18.50
.
4.46
3.89
1960.61, V.8 (rebstf
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Dodge, Plymouth '2,49
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2.34
•
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6.60
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Dadile; Plymot.th
12.75
. 3.75
28.95
'5.50 -
28.95
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5.55
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1963.68, V•8 (Mott)
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Chevrolet, Pontiac
1958.68, 6-cyl. (most)
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6.40
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1959.68, V•8 (most)
to ,4• i•0
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to 1:49
to 8:97
Ford Products
2.40
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4,79
3.§0
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1.59
1960.67, 6-cyl, (most)
to 2.95
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Ford Products
2.40
2.19' •
1.74'
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1960.68, V•8 (most)
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Dodge, Plymouth
' 2.40
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2.28
1.50
4.79
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2.34.
1960.68, 6-cyl. (most) •
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Dodge, Plymouth '2,49
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2.34
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6.60
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