New books af the library _ FICTION The Dangling Witness, by â€" Jay â€" Bennett. After witnessing a murder, Mait Garth is torn between what he knows is right and his instinct for surâ€" vival. Children‘s author will give lecture on Apr. 21 The Designated Heir, by Maxine _ W. Kumin. A love. story for a mistrustâ€" ful generation. Dr. Heart; a Novella and other Stories, by Eleanor Clark. With a mixture of compassion and irony, this perceptive storyâ€"tellâ€" er explores human foibles. The King‘s Indian, by John _ Gardner. Stories and tales. Rumer Godden, an author, novelist and playâ€" wright, will give a free pubâ€" lic lecture on That Funny Thing Called Talent at the Kitchener Public Libâ€" rary on Apr. 21 at 8 p.m. The lecture, sponsored by the Midwestern Reâ€" gional Library Ssytem, is just one of ~several and forms part of her crossâ€" Canada tour. R Some of her better known books include,; The Lady in the Unicorn, Gypsy Gypsy. Greengage Summer. Mousehouse, The Doll‘s House, Black Narâ€" cissus and Operation Sipâ€" pacik. _ _ s Child abuse forum topic Dr. Leontine Young will be the featured speaker durâ€" ing a public forum dealing with child abuse to be held at the Kitchener Public Libâ€" rary auditorium at 8 p.m. on May 12. Dr. Young is the author of Wednesday‘s Children and The Fractured Child. The forum, open to the pubâ€" lic and free of charge,, is sponsored by both the faculâ€" ty of social work at Wilfrid Laurier _ University _ and the Children‘s Aid Society, Regional â€" Municipality of Waterloo. _ Refreshments will be servâ€" ed following the forum and parking is available, at 50 cents per car, at the Ahâ€" rens Street parking lot. Life is Elsewhere, by In addition to her books, ult 120 KING STREET SOUTH, WATERLOO â€" 579â€"4410 OFFICE FURNITURE e STATIONERY e ART SUPPLIES e GIFTS Open Daily to 5:45 p.m. â€" Fri. Ti 9 p.m. SCHENDEL From rough drawings to finsned work, Schendel Stationery offers the protessional range of art and drafting supplies. Our wide selection lets you choose from Letraset, Staedter, Kohâ€"|â€"Nor, Hughesâ€"Owens, Winsor Newton â€" quality products for quality work. From draftsman‘s pen to artist‘s brush you‘lt find al you need to make Schendel your oneâ€"stop centre for supplies. Milan Kundera. A story by Czechoslovakia‘s foreâ€" most novelist. A Nun in the Closet, by Dorothy Gilman. Two inâ€" domitable ladies from St. Tabitha‘s Abbey are the latest sleuths to come from this author‘s pen. Silent Song, by Lucilla Andrews. A contemporary story which combines ruthâ€" less realistic medical deâ€" tail and common human feelings. er and daughter move to an overwhelming collision of beliefs when the daughâ€" ter‘s commune tries to take over the mother‘s The Underground Woâ€" man, by Kay Boyle. Mothâ€" phone service which have been translated into 11 languages, she founded and operated a children‘s dancing school in India and trained as an auxiliary nurse. Some of her books have become Book of the Month Club selections and four of her novels served as the basis for motion picutes. Toll free telephone serâ€" vice between Elmira and Kitchener â€" Waterloo will be established on April 16. 1975, according to Lloyd Denby, Bell Manager for this area. This change will increase the number of telephones in the Elmira free calling area by 105.903 to a total of 112772 telephones. Telephone customers connected to the Elmira Switching _ Centre _ will pay the same monthly rates as Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" loo, St. Jacobs, Linwood and St. Clements customers. The monthly charge for individual residence teleâ€" phones will increase to $5.95 from $4.65. Twoâ€"party residence customers will pay an additional .95 cents and multiâ€"party . customers an extra .70 cents per month. Business customâ€" ers will pay a higher rate also. ‘ STATIONERY LIMITED NONâ€"FICTION _ Between Myth and Morning; Women Awakenâ€" ing, by Elizabeth Jane way. The book is mainly directed toward the pracâ€" tical problems and potenâ€" tials of women here and The Comedy World of Stan Laurel, by John Mcâ€" Cabe. A sympathetic portrait of a master of comedy. * Tales of Power, by Carâ€" MATTRESS & BOX _ $ SPRING SATURDAYS 10 TO 6 1160 VICTORIA ST. N. STORE HOURS to 9 PM COME GN iN â€"~FURNITURE MARKE tion of his extraordinary initiation into the mysterâ€" ies of sorcery. Toddlers and Parents; a Declaration of Indepenâ€" dence, by T. Berry Brazelâ€" ton. Discusses the turâ€" bulent months between one and twoâ€"andâ€"oneâ€"half Utopia or Else, by Rene Durhont. _ According _ to the author, the choice beâ€" tween Utopia and selfâ€"desâ€" truction is in our own hands. ‘169 \\s ‘69 Walnut Finish END o TABLES ITALIAN PROVINCIAL FURNITURE MARKET (Across from El Rancho Motel) At Rich Tread we think beautiful floors are the foundation of good decorating. Visit our showroom and see what we mean. We‘re serious about the best. Waterlao Chronicle, Wednesday, April 16, 1976 â€" Page, 19% HOOVER WASHERâ€" SPIN DRYER 430 Weber Street North, Waterioo. 884â€"2900 Hours: Monday to Wednesday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurszday & Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. fls 219 NJ 742â€"7702