Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 16 Oct 1996, p. 19

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that box." it makes me suspect an element of the autobioâ€" graphical in this book, as the narrator begins to provide stitch ing, to bring these lives together. Most of the story happens in Toronto, just as the second world war begins. They did not see how they would do it all again, but one way or another, of course, they did. A mantelâ€" ful of photographs, taken during the first war, reminds them dmmn“mnu: it is difficult to say whose story this is, exactly, because the point of view keeps shifting, as if it were considering each photograph in turn. For the most part, it follows the lives of four people, a small family: Matthew, about nine when the story begins; Bonnie, his fiveâ€"yearâ€"old sister, whom he adores; Graeme Forbes, his father, a handsome and unstable man; and his mother, EXTENDED HALLOWE‘EN HOURS ALSO OPEN SUNDAY OCT. 20 h NOON â€" 5 p.m. BRIDGEPORT Theatrical Supplies Inc. 746â€"1484 46 Princess St., Waterloo {faloweey Party? Judith Miller is an associate professor of English at Renison College at University of Waterloo. I esc ? | . s7a 1370 | en teNe ob en t | mt varme aPme in smm area i 10 quan i .w aremmen ""dede e se *~ i Komatsu, conductor |Smon) Cometoacmcenoflguffavwme movie themes played live by the Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo ‘ Smavy You‘ll hear music from E.T ., Schi s List, The Lion King, classic Disney movies and more! October 17 to 19 at 8:00 p.m. Movie Melodies The Centre in The Square Tickets $23 to $36, Student Rush Seats $5

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