The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

zzxv’Peta[bs &POtS Inc seven novels and hundreds of essays on everyâ€" thing from politics to gardening. © Many critics have hailed Two Solitudes as the most powerful and important Canadian novel ever published. Two Solitudes is the story of a Quebec landowner, Athanase Tallard, during the first World War. A Federal MP, Tallard supports conscription, only to find himself in conflict with the village priest and his son Marius, who oppose conscription. Paul, Tallard‘s son by a second marriage to an English speaking woman, is torn between his dual past. After Tallard‘s death, the story centers around Paul and his role in the Angloâ€"French struggle. MacLelian wrote, ‘"Love consists in this, that +wo solitudes protect, and touch, and greet cach other." As the first Canadian novelist io wrestle with and examine the Frenchâ€"Eng!‘sh problem in Canada, he opened up anc examined grievances that had been festerin«, since Confederation. Hugh Macâ€" Lennan, the inan behind the novels, is revealed in his biography, Hugh MacLennan: A Writer‘s Life, by Elspeth Cameron. The saga of two of Canada‘sâ€"most famous > writers has come to an end. After a lifetime of writing, the late Morley Callaghan:(1903â€"1990) and Hugh MacLennan (1907â€"1990), have left the 7z literary world a lasting collection of: writing ~ â€" spanning a period of 60 years. it would be difficult to estimate how many writers and readers have been inspired by these literary fl giants. Hugh MacLennan was born in Glace Bay, Cape Breton Island and died last November. He I produced a steady output of novels and articles _ Sit and won five Governor General‘s Awards for his ° ~ 19 books. Hevattended Oxford and Princeton and pu taughtEmbhumflhewasH.pum&hst Coi novel, Voices in Time, in 1980. SE n he His first novel, Barometer Rising, 1941, was sto followed by Two Solitudes, 1945, and The Watch ank That Ends The Night, 1959. in all, he published i 450 Phillip Street Waterioo, N2L 5J2 CHRISTMAS ISs OVER â€" A GOOD TIME FOR A REâ€"EVALUATION PAGE EZ10 â€" ENTERTAINMENT ZONE, WEDNESDAY Petals &>POtS Inc i Flower & Gift Shop _ _ 55 University Avenue East, Waterioo in the VaidiTim Horton Donut Piaza) 885â€"2180 OW WITH A SECOND LOCATION TO SERVE YOH RETTFR 421 GREENBROOK DR., KITCHENER (in the Forest Hill Plaza) ' (Formerly Jerry Macintosh FiGwers & onm' = taka, = Spoil yourseif with a fresh bunch of ‘z"“"; Marke! moses Adsonieo coours, HOME * AUTO * BUSINESS INSURANCE _ UR _AMMR LET OUR EXPERIENUTE WORK FOR YOu. Brett J. Strickier AAN Two of Canada‘s best ccw!. §+8d A B T54R y t Mn?m:oows‘ Pouum;xmu ATTENTION BRIDES Come in and book your Special Day with our friendly know‘o%ab‘e staff & we‘ll pay the G.S.T appointment necessary SECOND LOCATION TO SERVE YOU BETTER! Market Roses Cash & Carry at only Call us and compare STRICKLERâ€"SPRUNG INSURANCE BROKERS INC. 6 747 â€"9947 Sn umm syp use wl 742â€"7221 KITCHENER LOCATION $1 9 Bunch of 10 M in Canada‘s literary landscape.‘‘ shocked pristine Canadian readers. Its theme centers around a young priest who becomes obsessed with converting two prostitutes, and ends up in a mental institution. The story attacked nonâ€"Christian attitudes and the social distinctions within the Church. His stories of life among the famous writers of Paris in the late 1920s, were compiled in That Summer in Paris, publlished in 1963. It recalls Calllaghan‘s life with Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, James Joyce and Ezra Pound. When Callaghan died last August, he had just completed the first draft of his 21st novel. A fitting epitaph for Hugh MacLelian and Morley Callaghan could be, ‘‘They blazed the trail Moriey Callaghan graduated from the Univerâ€" sity of Toronto and Osgoode Law School, but in 1928, me‘“y:;“mmehbw.m published novel, Strange Fugitive. it was considered ‘a dismal novel set in Toronto. in all, he ‘wrote 20 novels and more tharr 100 short stories. He received a Governor General‘s Award and also wrote essays, plays, reviews. In later years Callaghan was referred to as the "‘grand old man of Canadian fiction‘‘. He was Canada‘s first fullâ€"time writer and moved Canaâ€" dian fiction out of its rural enclave into a harsh Marg Zavaros is a Waterioo freelance writer. STARTERS â€" ALTERNATORS â€" ELECTR Fine Intimate Apparel Fine lingerie for your own reasons Fine lingerie for your own reasons 56 Regina St. N., Waterlco 746â€"3711 Closed Monday Tues. â€" Thurs. 10 â€" 5:30 Friday 10â€"7 Saturday _ 10 â€"5 PHONE 888-68397\1 * Hospital Lau;Idc;red * no rinsing or soaking: sn sum ue mm .amp aoe mem ~uasu4 d mRmnFou ces i qecuucles Nes Airfare, Motel, One Dinner Show $500 U.S. Arrangements made by Meissner Travel Agencies Ltd. ~* 100% cotton diapers + no pins Locally Owned and Operated Come in and see our full range of environmental products for all your diapering needs. © 450 Phillip Street, Unit 11, Waterioo or call We also make orthotic footbeds and arch supports. Call 885â€"4030 or visit at Glenridge Plaza, corner of University \y, Ave. E. and Lincoln Rd., Waterlo0 ~ LAS VEGAS CreatiyeBackets FIRST PRIZE Trip For Two To We‘re #1 _ In The #2 Business _ 46M p. ®* Schugardt‘s Shoe Repair HELP SUPPORT WATERLOO LIONS CLUB You can purchase tickets from members at: ZEHRS â€" CONESTOGA MALL JAN. 4 & 5 \ ‘"Birkenstock â€" Finn Comfort Shoes" t Sales & Restoration Center We extend our wishes for a Happy & DOMESTIC MODEl Fast â€" Friendly Servi Fri. 10:30â€"8; Sat. 10:00â€"3 ‘We‘re More Than Just Great Baskets‘ Gaby‘s Fxphonnent Prosperous New Year. _ ~<@palie=>. . . 181 PARK ST., WATERLOO (between Union and John Streets) | HOURS: Mon. to Thurs. 10:30â€"5:30 742â€"11: DRIPLESS MERIT KOTE UNDERC For expert repairs call Micha 10 Wyman Rd. Unit #5, WATERLOO LIONS CLU LJC. #780123 TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE | MAN‘S WARDROBE WINTER DRAW Volk GROCERY VOUCHER Value $500 from Zehrs Markets LADY‘S WARDROBE from mvy.tggu%n‘ms Wear rer canpal ereqnpa‘