comment on that change. “The city to me has be- tome a more sophisticated : urban community than it used i oe ; to be seven or eight years ago. ent of the 1 Belleville Jayeee Citizen of the Year Award. With his interest in Belleville and its various project and problems, Mr. Murray has de- . veloped a keen community Outstanding Citizen Frank Murray, 1964's recipient of the Citizen. of the Year Award, has thoughts and appraisals of the community in which he continues to take an active role. 2 appraisal, “T hope it won't become too dustrialized. I'd hate to see the coun| buried under factories.” However, Mr. Murray’s res- the Intelligencer date ? ——— = pect for the more natural at- ~ Murray, Fvants tributes of Belleville and urrO area its surrounding should not confused 0 a and garbage to be dumped in our bay,” he said, ie (Belleville) is an excit- to live .in at the’ mates exploding A 5 ‘Unfortunately some people get hurt a little with change.” He described his receipt of the Citizen of the Year Award as very “exciting”. to criticism rather than praise for what has been done. Mr. Murray joined CJBQ in 1947 and then left for a short He became station manager 11 years ago. Since that time been an alderman, a erce of which he is now first vice- Ss sour” support,”" Ae said. es Man-of-Year Sees | | City Sophisticated’ With. the change in i sai the Year, “T think they really deserve every major drive f ; Jor drive f {= the’ Unit ic vee Canadian National Institute for the Blind, the original , building fund for the Belle- sg General Hospital. He is SO a member of aes the Rotary has become hi i volved in broadcasting, being President of-the Central Cun- of the Committee for Prceac: tion of Canadian Music in’ the Canadian Association Sters.