The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-04-09, Page 18A . • 4
QNATa-trrAR., xHJRSDAY APRIL 9 1976
ARNAVARON'S CA$TLE
by Jean Francis'Webb
(New York, Meredith, Press 1,969;
314 pages)
.This modern suspense novel,
set within the walls .of an old
renovated castle, contains all the
swashbuckling romance of an.
early Errol Flynn movie., Here is
a familiar plot presented with an
unusual twist N-- gallant -16th
• century derring-do,.
Jean Francis Webb,
pr,afe-ssiia1 writer of novels and ,
articles since 1933, has
concentrated his most recent
books on mystery and intrigue:
A companion to Carnavaron's
Castle is The Craigshaw Curse,
„another contemporary gothic
novel' centred' `near an ancient
homestead in Florida.
Gull Island, home of Tintagel
(the Carnav•on castle), is a -
small, obscure island off the
coast of Maine. Surrounding
jagged rocks and tempestuous
seas discourage visits from
strangers. However, Jennifer
Stratten, a young writer, has
been granted an exclusive
interview with " Miranda
Carnavaron, recluse and mistress
of Tintagel. Miranda i`s the
widow- of the famed matinee
icio4, Charles Carnavaron, and
the opportunity to talk with her
"• o �
Review . by '.,� J. Mc n leave
..C4SI..'RKq. .h
y .A.
is too rare to ignore.
Many surprises await Jenny at
the chateau, including the
presence of Kate Drummond,
one4tirne • lover . of the late
Charles, and the mysterious
unannounced arrival .of Heath
Carney, handsome -.young college
professor. Jenny finds •herself
involved in Vmurder plot and
Unsuspectingly places her' own
life in danger trying to protect
the intended victim.
Webb, „employing the unique
technique of illusion, skillfully
compares the inside ofthe castle'
with the make-believe lifeof its
creator. The presence of Charles
Carnavaron, dead 25 years, is
strongly felt, especially among
his -waxed likenesses in the
underground museum acid
shrine.
Danger and romance
accompany the reader on °every
page, and the climax will delight
all fans of mystery and suspense.
This book is a new addition to
your public library.
WRITING.FOR MONEY
IN CANADA
" by Raymond -Hull
(Don Mills, Longmans, 1969;
211 pages)
Good news for, Canadian
writers! Here is a reference book
on writing especially for ybu.
While most ILS. writing
reference bbookscan be helpful,
this particular book ..is invaluable
because it gets down to' specifics
in Canada. •
Raymond,' Hull lives • on
Vancouver Island in a house he
converted from an ancient,
ramshackled barn. He is
surrounded by • peace and
beauty,and it is amidstthis"
envirpnn]en,t that he maintains' a ,
-.vigorous work schedulewhich' he
spells out in' this book: About •
his w,.ork, his 'editor .says, "His
manuscripts;are.a joy to receive,
perfectly prepared, and they
arrive on time. But perhaps. best
of all is his professional
approach to his works'
Hull . covers .every phase of
writing • for money including.
greeting ` ,cards; vacation
brochures; and cartoon gag
writing, and tells where to find
the names and addresses of
companies buying this type of
writing. lie _ spells out five
detailed methods of daily work
routines suggesting- time of day,
type of chair and typing
equipment. He reveals what
percentage of books sold in
Canada are written by, Canadian
authors, and which markets are
competitive and which ones are
crying for material. He lists
' .directories that contain names of
4b• .
eighty Canadian magazines, 'the
styles ofarticles they, buy, and,
,, where to send your manuscripts.
There is a reference and
summary list at the'end of each
chapter.
This informative 'book will
benefit readers; parents,
teacIleis, and politicians --- in 40.
fact, anyone interested in the
written word. It is available now
at y)'Qur public library.
Material may be put out up to 24 hours before
April 20th,
Material on the boulevard by 8:00 a.m. on
Monday, April 20th, across the -entire towrl% will.be
picked up. -
• The First Chamber Dance Company of New York will be appearing in Goderich at GDCI Targe
auditorium Tuesday; April 14. This troupe is being presented by the Community Concert
Association. From left to right, standing, are Marjorie Mussman, Janice Groman, Lisa Bradley and
-.77_ Michael Utiroff:-Seated in front -is Bennett: Curtain ;time--is-8:15 p.m.'.
final concert of season
will be chamber dancers
The • Community Concert
Association will present the First
Chamber Dance Company of
New York Tuesday, April. 14 at
8:15 ' p.m.' in the large
auditorium' of the ,..Goderich
District Collegiate AInstitute.
These five - young soloists
from major American ballet
companies . is a ' favorite 'with
audiences and critics all around
the -world,
Since its New York debut as
The ` First Chamber Dance
Quartet in 1961; the company
has performed at festivals,
colleges and universities and in
concert halls and theatres. They
have recently returned from a
four month -tour of the world
performing in 13 countries.
The idea of "chamber' dance" •
grew out of many .hours of
discussion and experimentation.
The dancers wished to bring
theatricali2'ed dance into a more
personal and.. immediate
framework by breaking with the
old concept of large, heavily
produced works. '
It was their hope to
communicate with thehl.
audiences in a manner similar to
that of a chamber music
ensemble. In' just three years,
`,chamber dance": ensembles and
Questions,
• • on fish
Here are a few facts on which
most scientists agree:
Can a fish.feel pain when he's
' hooked? To some extent, but
the sensation of pain is probably
not as keen as it is in mammals.
It's unlikely that a' hooked 'fish
would pull so hard .on fishing
line if, such action greatly
increased its pain.
Can a fish make sounds?
Some make a grunting noise by
forcing air from the air bladder
through their mouths. Others
gnash their teeth. -Fishermen inch,
Malaya put their heads' in the
water and can _ distinguish the.
direction and types of fish
making underwater sounds (or
so they claim).
festivals began to • appear
world-wide; and tile °°' term
"chamber -dance" entered the
critical vocabulary.
The First "Ghamber Dance,
Company's touring repertoire
(classical, lyrical and dramatic)
will illustrate the versatility of
these five splendid young
dancers and, the unique character
of their choreography.
EUREKA
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• Like chamber music, chamber
dance makes heavy demands
upon individual performers.
There is no supporting corps de
• ballet, so consequently each
dancer must consistently play a
major role on the `stage.
These danc• ers bring • their
talent and love of dance to this
Concert for your enjoyment.
PROCLAMATION
RE LIQUOR LICENCE, ACT VOTE
THE MUNICIPALITY OF' THE
TOWNSHIP OFCQLBQRN
Public notice is hereby given, that in accordance with the
prctvisions of The; Liquor Licence Act, and in pursuance of
by-law passed by the munici�al.council of the'Township.
of -Colborne on the Nineteenth day of March, 19707
.require the presence of the'voters at the Township Nation
the First day. of April, 1970, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, Standard Time, at which time I will announce
the names of the •persons appointed to act for the
Affirmative -and for the Negative respectively upon the poll
to be holden under Section 72 of The Liquor Licence Act,
'Von the following question, ,
ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF THE SALE OF LIQUOR
UNbER A DINING LOUNGE LICENCE FOR
CONSUMPTION WITH MEALS ON LICENSED
• PREMISES?
And notice is further given that the -vote will be taken 'loon .. .
`.*he same question, inthe manner provided by law at a poll
to be opened on Wednesday, the , t •
15th DAY OF APRIL, 7970
FROM THE HOUR OF EIGHT O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON UNTIL SEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE
AFTERNOON (STANDARD TIME) AT THE
FOLLOWING POLLING PLACE' FOR SUB=DIVISIONS
NO. 1, 2, 3 AND 4: 'fig
utchinson
n.'
MAW, 'j V , , Appllsmt•t
,lam Horton MI. 520$31
•Y 0 .,
POLLING PLACE:
TOWNSHIP HALL,
CARLOW
FRESH
• SI!ANKLESS
til
RED BRAND BEEF -
.PORTERHOUSE OR WING,. RED BRAND BEEF
or
iosts Ib
Steaks 9
BONELESS RIB EYE
Delmonico Steak I6 $ m
�9
' . was lq. '�N M g mn.en•� _b 7v.::1 • e i. „"G .. %^2A^7«"�'..,'C.r1.;*1'r''�:it+
'LEAN '
1m�
SHOULDER OR BUTT
Pork Chops
1e 69
CANADA GRADE "A", EVISCERATED,- -
VACUUM PACKED. FROZEN, 4 TO 5 -LBS AVERAGE•
Chickens
Ib'
BONE IN, CENTRE CUT
,BeeffC
MINCED
19?
Round S't
CUT FROM EYE OF..SIRLOIN--POINT
A&P's OsadWN SUPER -RIGHT BRAND, SMOKED, •
SLICED, RINDLESS (!/2 -LB VACUUM PACK 53¢')
eBaconvi
Cuh�Steaks
Boneless. Red Brand Beef
SX BRAND, BY THE PIECE, ANY WEIGHT CUT
Bolognaee
Rump Roast
Tender, Juicy, Red Brand Beef
Sirloin Steak
Ful I .Slice"
Round 'Steak
FULL 8 -INCH 24.OZ SIZE
SAVi 268'"
PREMIUM, 6 VARIETIES
lark fou s 5lofortn589?i-.
97%, CAFFEIN FREE; VACUUM. PACK SAVE 16c
A&P Coffee Regular or Drip Grind 1 -Ib tin 9951.
POWpER,• LOW PiriOSPHATE CONTENT
TreasUre Detergent slb bad 99fe
'WITH CHEESE IN•TOMATO SAUCE
valiant SpagIetti3 14 -11 -oz tins 495/1
DUNCAN HINES, ASSORTED FLAVOURS SAVE •4c •
Cake Mixes • 19 -oz pkg 49
A & P 10 02.
INSTANT
COFFEE-.
And further that at the Township Hall, Callow, on the 16th ;,
day of April, 1970, at the hour of 11 13.M. (Standard Time) I
shall open the ballot boxes, add up the votes given upon the
said question, anc, declare the result of 'thy said vote in the
said Municipality -of the Township of Colborne,
Of which all persons are hereby required to take notice.and
govern themselves accordingly.
Given under my hand at Goderich this 17th day 6f March,
in the year 1970. .
Returning Officer.
RGA PtRM FADS
1 ,GRADE, LARGE
..s�.•A .n'N � .'. Amtrrv- �.I ✓, 1'. .-. �.. .. ��. Y .: AAAA d
All prices in this aid 0 ' ranteed . effectivo
• through Ssturday, 11,100
Buy 5,SAVE9c
God Save The Omen.
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