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6 The Canadian Stategmai', Eow;yanfflle, N~ov. 26. 1909 Book Review California,, A History . In 1909 one Amnericun in 10 00f). Demographer. predict Professor Rolie had don@ a lived In CaUfonnia. that there wlll be fore than masterful job. His book If the state were once more 25.,000.000 In California by should win wide acceptance. Ào grow by 600,000 per year - 1975, up to 30,000,000 by 1985 A new book, "American or 6,000,000 in 10 years - In and from 36,000,000 te 40,000.- Manners and Morals" (Fitz- the Year 2,000 It would have 000 by the year 2,000. henry and Whiteside) is a as my _people as there are These statistics are Includ- picture hIstory of how "We todaY In Engiand and France. ed In a new book "California, behaved and misbehaved". In BY 1969 Caltfornia'a overali a Hlstory" (second edition) by addition ta more than 250 population approached 21,000,- pA.rdrew F. Rolle (Fitzhenry pictures that accompany the and Whiteside). The first narrative. there are six 3pecial edition pf this book was re- portfolios of unusutal Illustra- gardeed as the standard his- tions. They show costumes, tory of the union's most pop- customs and poses from Co- ulous state. This revised lonial times to the Swinglng editi Includes Important de- Sixties. velopments of the 1960s. It It 1. an exciting and enter- starts with California's orig- taining book. It provides an lnal Indian inhabitants. Pro- eye-opening account of how fessor Rolle describes in turn Amenicans - ever with their Spanish rule and the pervad- eye on tomorrow - have mov- ing Spanish Influence, Mexi- from prayer-reading Puritan- can control. American ex- lsm to an upright ena of dl- plor'ation and settiement, the rect confrontation. Gold Rush and subsequent lm- The book begins In the early migration from China, France, 1 6()(s wlth America's flrst Italy and Japan. settiers and ends In the late aCalifornia has 14 metropoli- 1960's with today's unsettled OU UIU AITUgg tan areas which contain a youth.Intoe hr-ad cenralcit o 50000ormore one-haîf centuries Americans bu w o no s ti inhabit.ants and which In- have expeimented with every- but w o knws i clude the county where that thîng from bundling boards to like an old car, your insur- city is located. Los Angeles, bathtub gin. unce program can become largest In the state, and Long This is a handsame and .ou-clted £0. ut hil ~ Beach are the central cities o! nostalgic book with wide ap- «ýt-ate, to. ut hil an a metropolitan area that en C a- o hs o l g qold car shows its obsolescence, compasses Glendale, Burbank,palfrtoe!alags it tgkes study and review ta Pasadena, Santa Monica, Bey- tmvr u-dtdinsurance. erly His and some 70 otherBE H N ,) oesyur programn incarpor. cities and on.]E H N ite the many necent insurance San Francisco, the second impigovements which make largest city In the state, and Guests wit'h Mr. and Mrs. possible superior, more eco. Oakland are the central cities Vincent Jackson during the b~oica prtecion ~ l~, of the "Bay Area",, which in- weekend were Miss Evelyn yoal protection? If o cludes Alameda, Berkley and MeKinnon, Mintreal, Que.; Yodd elt c sfra Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Staples. coenple protection revew. More than one-quarter of Lakefield; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil this attractive book Is devot- MeGii and Mrs. Muriel Ah- ed to the 2th century. Pro- reri, Toronato. fessor Rolle examiaed the effects o! labor strikes, the Mrs. Jos. Whiteside bas re- depression, Second World War, turned home from St. Joseph's STUART nethe racial crisîs. poulation ex- Hospital, Peterborough. Spansion, migratory labor. traf- Mrs. Ross Hall, Whitby, JAMES fie congestion, air and water visited with ber mother, Mirs. polluion.Rubena Jackson during the The discussion of the Berk- weekend. ley and Watts riots Is especial- Mr. and Mrs. Bart Pyle GENERAL INSURANCIE îy relevant and timely. have purchased the former 34 King st. IL Bowmanvllle AMERICAN MANNERS restaurant property of Andy AND MORALS Watson and are renovating office Reidence In addition tar 14 maps and the upper storey inta living 62-581623-5493 more than 50 illustrations, quarters. there la an annatated bbl- Mn. a.nd Mrs. David Fergu- grapjy with each chapter on h ave odt.heir home n , PURCHASE TWO CARTONS GET ONE FREE Pineapple, Strawberny, Blueberry, Orange SWISS STYLE YOGURT 2 YOGURT OnIy 31C OFFER GOOD ONLY NOV. 24 - DEC. 13 AVAILABLE AT ALL Çien "5kae lairy MILK STORES IROTARY TRAVELOGUE - THURS., NOV. 27 Hfow much did Your glasses coat? at King,,,. iALL CLASSES ON4ELOW PRICEZ lefore you buy your noxt 'oir of Glasses COMPARE COMPÂRISON PROVES! Ï5 STYLES, SIAPES AND COLORS TO CHOSE FROM We fil ail PSI, Oculiats and Optometrluts Prescriptions at same Iow prices. BIFOCALS, IF EEQUIRED Kryptok, Ultex or Flat-Top 17 BOND ST. nOUus. rs EAST Tues.. Thr.,31t Leur Znd FIoot mondar 9 a.m. to 9 P.m. md it, Oshawa Bat. 9 am. t. 12 Nomn left Pco PEONE128461 <on»a4Wednesdar We Jui bert N imorning hoSpîtal the village and are moving Vo Presctti. IMiss Patricia Bigelow oi Toronto recently retunned from a trip to Mexico and spent severai days with ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. Morgan IBigelow. Mr. and Mn.. Norman Nýeals, IElnivale. were weekead guests wiVh Mrn. and Mrs. Ross Carn. I DIVTVPIfOT- 1ANNE WRIGHT BEAUTY NOOK s 0 YOU'RE planning to go to university and you're intrigued with the notion of being able to wear whatever you like te classes. Great. The supen-casual look la fine. But don't get car- ried away and inake the fashion mistake that many university girls do. On windy days, coats look best belted and but- toned and long hair should be anchored un- der a woolen tam, not the Girl Guide-type. 'he swamp coat is fine .. . for the cottage. On many girls, it succeeds only mn niaking them 1ook more overweight'# and round- shouldered. Upper Ieft: Fur bonnets, whiie attractive in them- selves, do nothing for girls with wide faces, ex- cept make their faces look wider. The girl shown hene doubles this effeet by wearing a coat with a large fur collar. The result is she looks top heavy and from the back lîke a panda bear. Bottom left: Slacks or trousers on girls are fine, but please neyer with high-heeied sling- back shoes. Also, these s i a c k s are ill-fitting. They bag at the knee and are far tee short. t3loves and a scarf can add pizzaz ta a mock fur coat and longer pants with a siight flare will give a girl a more tai- lored look. Also, shoes, flat with bows, are defi- niteiy not suited for slacks. The minri skirt and dark stockings indicate a girl is fashion-conscious. Unfortunately, she can completely miss the boat if hen hair is uncombed and obviousiy îll-kempt and she weans a heavy wool jacket, il niakes her look nidiculous with a short skirt. - ~~Toronto T.I.or&m News servie L uJ. l 11J. uulI sMaryln Youngm:an was NE WTON VILLE nist at the Lindsay Hîgh ýlCommencement ne-, Miss Betty Skelding under- quet, at which, time Mrs. 1. 1I went on appendectomy inj Stacey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. local hockey team Me mariai Hospital, Bowman- George Carlisle, were remem- iheneLd thein second spot ville, a week ago. bered on the occasion o! thein n by defeating Bethany Messns. Arnold and Grant 36th wedding anailversary. inday in Port Perry. Wade attended the Old Tim- Mrs. Bea Jones went te .village sustained a big ers' Basebaîl Association din- Hastings, Saturday, te attend in the passing o! Mrs. ner and entertainmient at the the funeral o! bier uncle, Mr. Richatrdson. For many King Edward Hatel, Toronto, Bert Preston. "Lii" played tihe piano on Tuesday evening. Darlene Bowea of Cambray, nces, bouse parties and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones spent the weekend here with ngis. She played by eai spent Friday with Mr. and bier cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ffople for aven 50 years Mrs. Leslie Davis, Eganville. Larny Sinclair. enjoyed hon talents. De- Mrs. Lorraine Brown Scriv- Mn. and Mrs. Glen Farrow [was the widow o! theE er died in a Toronto hospital o! Cobourg were guests of m Ricihardson who pre- last Mondiay, funeral being honor ai a gathering la Com- ;ei ber about forty held ln Bowmanville, Thurs- munity Hall on Saturday ev- ago. She was a stauneh day, with interment here in ening, when, after an evenIng vative and a member Lakeview Cemetery. o! dancing they were present- [e of Pontypool L.O.B.A. Mr. John Hatherly is a ed with a pole lamp and Le.dge conducted their patient ln Memonial Hospital. swivel rocker fram this coin- s at Morris Funerali Mn. and Mrs. Bill StaceY, munity. ns on Sunday eveniag. Evelyn and Donald went taý Mrs. Winnie Rundle and Sister Yvonne Falhis, Stirling, Saturday evening, Miss Jessie Reid o! Toronto, Mvlstness of the Lodge, whene thev attended the Fed- were weekend guests with ssisted ia the service by eration a! Agriculture ban- Miss Allie Nesbitt and On Sun- embers. Rt. 'War. Sister 1 day, Mrs. P. Greenfieid of Eapstick, Deputy Grandi1 Business Directory~ Bowmanville and Mrs. H. s; o! the Grand Orange______________ BrittVen o! Newcastle, were tEast, was present.alodne guests. Bingo sponsored b y the A CCOUnfia n cy "'Mn .- a nd ýMnrs. C. M. J onces ber o! Commerce was- were among those attending well attended on Fn- WM. J. H. COGGINS the 4Oth annIvensary celebra- evening. There were Chartered Accountant tian for Mr. and Mrs. Grace winners including Mns. 11 Liberty St. S., BowmanvIhle Fînnie at Canton, Saturday n Lethiangue, Mrs. R. J. Phone 623-3612 ___ evening, returnIng te the party Clifford Richardson, WILLIAM C. HALL here ln the hall, laVer. Ruth Richardson and B.Comm. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee 1others. Mr. R. J. Chartered Accountant o! Cambrav were overnight won the lasi pnize 361½ King St. E., Oshawa guests, Saturday, with Mr. and o! the evening. Mr. Telephone 725-6539 Mrs. C. R. Farrow and on Adams calied ail the Sunday were dinnen guests ýrs~~~ ~ with Mrs et a- llI. and Mrs. Frank d Mrs. Jack Mangan C ir prcic_____l Ohaa !d cards and assisied in! G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. The Sundav School Anni- ý th winer. i hirpratorvel-sary Service was well ai- aby kîssing, no canvas-!Office: eddlee udymrig his year as the entirel 15 Elgin St., con. o!fîborsey St.b,- proud parents, and Inter- il(Manvers) wvas ne-ý Phone 623-55019 et renswihhecld by acclamation for, Office 1-ouirs: By appointmentiren conducting tlîe opening - _____exercises as weli as assisting on Friday. They rv îù vclnmes h HilsonyHealcoim, Deputi-, D en f a ilat-ri.;zfanîilv also provided, F-lrve Macoln, oun ____two seleutions.1 Wii!red Richardson, A- D .MRDEL i..S T. J. Snelgrove inra- I Etcheil and R. John 75 King St. E. Bawmanville: dujced special speaker Bruce (Thanks a lot folks.) Office FHours: AllUn of Newcastle, who on and Mn:. Hanry Cooper, 9 a.m. te 6 p.m. daily being asked te tell the child- id Mrs. Ronnie MeMil.' Clesed Saturday and Sunday' nen's stary, suggested hie would )ns Michael and Scoat, Office Phone - 623-5790 direct the first part o! bis rough. Mr, and M.rs. cA T AN ' tai eV the Juniors. at whlch nTatylor and Normie BR.wm.nv.lle PrfsiN, l D.S. time the parents could have a senvlle eneSundayý 222 King St. E. - Suite 204* 1 siep. If they âe deslred. How- wiehthcky re hike Office Hours: 1 even. there was no evidence o! KenkyOt!rid chimad - a.m. Vo 6 p.m. daily 'the latter. as there was rapt eneou n atéins ad- Closed Saturday and Sunday ttention until the end of bis Zeerusdoaton ad- Phone_623-5459 discourse, describing ln samne ý$1000 to the church-. detili is wonk this past sum- y whose finances bad DR. STANLEY GERTZ mer la the sauthera part o! ed ta a mnus $800. 67 King St. E., Bowmanviile Afnica. and leaving much vas made possible by Office Heurs : food for theught with bits e ca-o ierration fnom 9 a.m. te 6 p.m. listeners. ne. nhe officiaIs sure Moaday thnough Thursdmy Mrs. Manlene Stacey read ate this worthy effort. 9 a.m. te 4 p.m. Fridmy the liât of names o! thé child- lance spoasoned by the Closed Saturday and SundaY nen acquinîng pins and cer- nr o! Commerce Satur- Phone 623-7662 tificates, and Mn. Melville Rs wll atened. ayeJones presented them asue«ch andbisban funis- In su ra nc e came farwvard. recelviniz a con- and is bnd frnih- I sura c e gnatulatory hand-shake. as d music for the occa -__________ DONALD A. MacGREGOR lwell, from the supanintend- were pleased te amyv Life, Auto. Home ent. te many former citi- I nsuranceCaerwih M.Ans n Sunday evening ait 10 Division St.. Bowmnanviiie Buriev the pat week laclud- )rris Funenal Plarlours, Phone 623-5962 I cd Mr. Harold Burley and whom were Mr. and__ Dougie. Mr. Dennis Burley. ercy McMahon, Mîr~~M. and 0P1 ,M.adMn. Keith Burley rci MMaon, M. Opiom ei r y ýand family, mli ef Cobourg, '~rcie Mster, !and an Sundav, Mrs. WInnie d Kellett, Mr. Roy Me- 9IT A. BILLETT. O0- Rundle and Miss Jessie Reid id many others. Parcy 0pte etist oaf Taronto. was 1940 when they 143 Km stE. - BowinanvMle'1 Mn and Mns. Bnian Burg- 1tYP00l. OfficeH ours: By appointaient ess a!Tenante spent the week- ti Iemrd that Mr. Del- Telarihone 623-3252 end wlth Mn. and Mrs. Stan Bowinswaws brought bm n- Tues. - Thums - IrrL Page and famlily., mionk enly Monday 9 a.zm. ta 5 P.m. Mn arrl Mrc. Ra'v Tomp-, gandin rôceding tao *.d, and Sat - 9 - Il kîns. Shelley and1 Robbie were' L by àà J Thgnday evmjgzffl dinner gueste, Sunday, wtle Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer and tàj'.JTQnes. wau read by Mr.tTITTiadMr.JmAlsnOh. fémily. S. LancPster. %oIl cmli, 'Name JJ.LFILIJ wa' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miss Dorothy Elliott was a CanacÏRn'.f product and telijWýeBokln ee-ii home- from Waterloo over the where it là \ nianufactured",i Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomp- torsketr. Lrooydn wre.isl weekend. was answered !;# 22 members m on, Bovmanvîîîe; Mr. and Mrad r.Grdi Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harris and one v1sitor. .%.Our oldestiMrs. Keith Taylor and farmily.:1r. and fMily were vitorse and iamily were supper gustsmember, Mrs. T. Sw?~r'-I " e ere recent visii at r a ai. ereidgets on unay it Mr ad Ms.lighted ail present with ber trsatMr. odn alr's. Mr. Frank Osborne's. Bow- V. Ketcheson, Whitby. - e1ato," ly.anan~ Mr. and Mrg. Doug Fletmnile ing poem she learned ln girl-1t nd nd, Svnawer S Sunday dinner guests withlhood, but ber memory andi day evening visitors at Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones werelvoice Inflections were as good Wilfr-id Bowman's. Mrs. Wni. Allun and son Bruce1 as ever, today. An interesting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee FOR of Newcastle, and Mrs. BeaiEpaper on the mining of as-ivstdM.adMs e Jones. JmCseladc i-bestos was given by Mrs vstd M.ad MsýM fiin Mrs. JmCseladci-!George Stapleton, alter which S1tephenson, Whitb.. ren, Mr. and Mrs. Bilan Cas-1 Mrs. Lancaster reported a few Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor A well and children, Mr. and notes taken at the recent.ÉArea.attended the Masterson - A ministration Mrs. Wallace Boughen werej Convention. Osmond wedding in St. th'Jsphs Cahoi Cuch; VOTE among those attending te, Meeting closed with thBoseph' Cahlic Chrc District Bowling Party and1 Mizpah Benediction, and lunch Mr.v anville.ClrneFld pot-luck supper ln Bowman- E was served by the hostess and M.adMs lrneFed ville. Sunday, and sponsored~ commîueve. Mrs. C. Brown~ ers, Coboconk, x'isited Mrs. G LEN N ~ by the Odd Fellows Lodge. hedteucy upan te Richard Griffin. Miss Jackie Qastier of prize for the one with the Miss Pat Britton was a Toronto îs spending a week's 1 txearest annIversary went toE weekend visitor et Mr. LeslieFR hoia ihM.and Mrs. A. 1Mjrs. W. Wood. Cochrane's. Wade and Grant. ________ Mr. and Mrs. Herb Prescott FOR B.PU.C. Remember, riext Monday. and family. Maple Grove; Mr._____________ Dec. Ist la Municipal Election OBITUARY Day here, so get out and sup-v port the candidate of dhus R. E. FOWLER DNTHV OB NEPR Principal of the local school. ' TedaY O!RoeUEdmn was nominated for counicil, 50i Fowler, aged 70 years, occur- TO QUALIFY FOR A FRANCHISE there wIll be two men from red suddenly at Memorial this village to consider. Hospital, Bowmanville. n OrRsac et0asnwcm]tdaoeya Newtonville Women's Insti-: Thursday, Novemnber 6, .1969. n, sur eseofrth epanadanowmarketand aonya tute met. nt the home of Mrs. Son of the late Robert and copie S. J. Lancaster on Wednes- Catherine Fowler, he was' catalogue of 150 franchise opportunities. day, Nov. 19 and was openedlborn at Burton in Cartwrightý by Preuident Mrs. A. WadelTownship and recelved hisý Many of these franchises can he operated from with the Ode. Mary StewartJ education at New Park. On vyour own home on a full or part time basis. Collect and Lord's Prayer i January 10, 1925, he married' unison. the former Verna Mary John- ThNainlFncseA oiton fCndas Minutes of last. meeting stOn who survives.ThNainlF ncseA oitonfCndas and financial report were given Mr. Fowler had resided in now authorized te, release this valuable data to by Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. BowmanviIIe for 21 years. haainpbi ndmk vial oe T. Henderson, es well as cor- moving here from Cartwrighti h aainpbi n aeaalbemdr respondence. Get well cardS Township. SeIf-employed as ai marketing techniques in the franchise field. were signed by all, to be sentj farmer and carpenter for 35: to two members who are ill 1 years, he retired 10 years ago. Many of these franchises are available direct to and"HppyBithdy"was 1 He was an ardent hunter and, you with no financial outlay and apply te mmen as sung In honor of Mrs. Trim.1 sportsman. It was decided to give a dona- ;Bsdshswf ente wl swmn tion to the local school, to BsdshsieVra h wl swmn assist in the purchase of in- deceased is survived by a ss The 1970 edition of our Franchise and Marketing strurnents for the Drum and!ter, Mrs. Wm. Magee (AI- Bugle Corps which is beingiberta) of Toron to. Directory~ can now be obtained at cost (on a formed. Next meeting willi The funeral service wasi limited basis only.) A must for anyone contem- be on Dec. 10 at the homelEheld from the Northcutt El-~ of Mrs. C Ferguson, New- hiott Funeral Homne. Bowrnan-ý plat îng enter ing "the Canadian franchise f ield. castie, when there will be an:ý ville, on Saturday, November~ To cover cost of publishing and handing . .. our exehange of gifts among the 8th, and was conducted by' otoyuis$.0 members, as well as the cus- Rev. George K. Ward o! Tri- cs ayu s$.O tomary donations for the in- nity United Church. Inter-: National Franchise Association of Canada mates nt the Golden Plough ment was in Hampton Cerne-~ ietro ainl eerh ei 0 Lodge. tery ietro ainl eerh et 06 The Sunshine Committee! Arnong the numerous lovely: International Trade Mart Rldg. wlll take care o! remember- floral tokens, attesting to the' Suite 312 - 314 West Hastings ing the shut-ins et Christmas, esteemn in which thie deceasedf Vancouver, B.C. as usual. was held, were those froml Convener Mrs. G. McCul- the Purdy Hunt Club, andI NAME- --------_ -____ lough, ln charge o! today' Local 380 R. M. Hoilingshead. program, opened with a poe'rn Pa lîbearers were Messrs.i ADDRESS --- "I Know Something Good IRoy Stinson, Lenard Fowier, About You" after which thelDonald Stinson, Murray Ax: CITY PROVINCE -___ motto "As We Sow, So Shahl ford, Ronald Johnston and___________________________ We Reap", prepared by Mrs. Edmond Johnston. CROSS CUT RIB ROAST m SHOULDER ROAST.. FINE SELECTION 0F XMAS TOYS - - - - - - - - - - - - - CLIP & USE THIS COUPON FREE! ~12x24: 10TH WEKYVAUD NOV1. 24 l11w, NOV. 29 Bowmanvillle (191 10 WMAN VILLE m 691 Fo od l'#ner MANNUNG'S COOKIES 3 pkgs. $1 00 i i ~1~ El '1 1 0 .ý"J 0 r9q ý ýýl