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dbr t4tE~nT4fl ""Durham County's Great FamilvJunl BOWMANVJLLE. ONTARIO, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28th, 1952 '7e PER COPY TNICT1P EANY DRESS SKATING CARNI VAL Celebrates Quarte~r of a Century in.- Businessi Making an important sale from bis newspaper and magazine stand which covers an entire wall of the store, is Mr. W. J. Berry, who this Saturday, March lst, celebrates 25 years in business., On the left is smiling proprietar W. J. Berry, and the pleased customer is Mrs. Lorne Allun. W. J. Berry in Business 25 Years On Ris Seventy-Eighth Birthday Bas No Notion of Retining Yet Ticking off 25 years In bis book store business, King Street East, Three New Directors on March Ist is Mr. W. J. Berry, E"p known ta hundrcds ai ,chool Electedto Durham ch-en and aduits tao, for the Farmers' Co-op. tdous and cheery service he axithe staff ai his store provid. A quatter century in business is Three new dîrectors were elccl- flot the only milestone Mr. Berry cd and the fine address af Dan has ta his credit though. Last Stauffer, President af the United, mQnth he was 78 winters aId, and Co-Operatives af Ontario, was is stili aon the job in the store heard at the annual meeting ai every day--except when he gaes Members and patrons ai the Dur- travelling in vacation timie, ham Farmers' Co-Operative. Having taken ta seeing the Mr tuf hdcnieal wo*4,,or at least this continent, i mo.tataunformhadons ideal in -,ast few years, like a duck itanofthenforationeta givea ta' Stone's pond, Mr. Berry has OoTewn a ltbnuet held iiie been spending winter nights bv Onfortno Twn llTesay. spaced his fireside planning this annual infantunatey necette bo d-hi summer trip, which will bit the î er a capl et erepat i i high-spots ai the Canadian West, rmnsutlnx ek including the Calgary Stampede, Howeven, the speaker did stress and a few wonders of the western thc importance ai develaping a United States ike Pîke's Peak, strang co-operative niavement Colorado Springs and Yellow- iocally, and suggested that the stone Park. "imsilîl gaing to 65 per cent member business go while l'mn young," says Mn. pnesenlly enjayed by the co-ap Berry with keen anticipation. miii might weil be increased dur- Tkis abiiity ta enjoy lufe is prob- ing the coming year. abyMr. Berry's secret ai bcing The speaker was introduced by young at 78. President Clarence Allin who Mr. Berry started out liue, anc prcsidcd ah the meeting which of a family ai five cbildrcn ai was launched with a very sump- James and Sarah Anne Berry, in tuous turkey dinnen pnepared and a house in the hollaw by Stepb- served by Kirby W. A. under tNî ens' Mili, a few miles norlh of guidance af Mns. Hatwell Low- Bowmanville. Mrs. Chanlie Brown eny. a! Detroit, and himsclf are the Dinectars elected for thnee ycar only two ai the famiiy leit. terms were: Gleni Pickcll. Eben- Forced ta take someane else'-i ezen; Ernest Bryson, Kirby, and word for il, Mn. Berry says the John Hoimes, Newcastle. There family moved ta Clarke Union are nine directars ai the co-open- west ai Orono whcn he xvas anc ative and regulations state no an year aid. Mr. Berry gat a taste may serve as a director more thaýi (Continued on Page Thinteen) six years. Rev. T. A. Morgan of Si. George's Church, Toronto, Accepts Invitation To Trinity United Church, Here Rev. T. Arthur Morgan, assist- ant minister of St. George's Unit- ed Church, Toronto, bas accepted an invitation ta Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, succeeding Rev. S. R. Henderson, popular minister of Trinity Church, wha has accepted a cali ta Lincoln Road United Church, Windsor. 1Mr. Morgan. son af T. Harry Margan, well known Hamilton photographer, was born in the Ambitiaus City. He was edu- cated in city schools and later gra&Ùated from McMaster Uni- versity. He received his theolog- ical degree froin the Universitv of Toronto (Emmanuel College) in 1943. Following graduation he was first posled ta Sangudo, Alla., a joo northwest of Edmonton, f'ehe had a mission charge *I1o preacbing points which hé carried an with marked suc- cess. Marries Westcrner While aut west he married the former Lillian Reid, daughter af Mr.-at Mrs. Edwin J. Reid. who Iiv-eorthwest af Calgary. Mn. ~edas at one time a praiessor at the aid Waodstock College. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan have a nine- months-oid daughter. Maureen. Shortly ater he went west. Mr. Morgan was appointed Generai Secretary of the Religious Educa- tion Council af Alberta. During bIs ministerial career hpe has con- c.ntrated on boys' workad youth promotion work. Since coming to St. Georges Church Mn. Morgan lias been assistant ta Right Rev. Dr. Willard Brew- ing, Maderator of the Unitcdi Ch rch of Canîada framn 1948 taj 1950, and since then has been as- sistant ta Dr. John Short. Although bis officiai aî-îival in Bowmanville is expectcd some lime in June, The Statesman joins with members of Tinity United Churcb in bidding Rev. T. A. Morgan and bis family a heant- feit welcamne in advance. 1ev. T. Arthur Morgan fGoodyear Dance Well Attended The Goodyear Employees Re reation Club dance held at Va cae's Pavilion an Friday, Febni ary 22nd was a successfol, wE attended affair. With the Sexrei aires ai Peterborough suppil-ir the music for round daîîcii around 150 people wenc soon pi lin a dancing rnaod. Thie square dances prox-ed xe papular wilb the danceî-s ave flowîng the floor ta make t sets. The music foi- Ibis v-as lool cd afler by the Harold Baisc itria. During the evening two spc dances wene hcid wilh the luck jwinners bcbng Mr. and Mrs. Ra Fry and Mrs. Love and Mi-s. Ec wards. Hockey Fans Plan Banquet For Intermediates The fans ai the Bowman- ville Barons,- Itcrmcedite hockey teain, and from al appearances there must be a large number af theni, are planning to hold a banquet ior the boys. To date a coin- uittce bas been arganized and plans arc gaing ahead to have the diniier in the Bad- 1ito Club. As yet no c- miedte has been set but it is expccted that it wiIl take place saine lime ivithin the next couple ai wecks. Tickets ivill be avaiiablp slarting Friday, February 29 and mnay bc procurcd from Jim "Tieker" Crombie or other merihers of the tcam executive. The price bas been set at S2.00 per head. Let's ail get out anud show the boys our appreciation for many a good night's colter- ta iniment. Conf usion Caused By Early Arrival Of New Canadians A Dutch fannil.- of seveli at 6:30 ani. Frida «- monning goI off thýý tran at tue C.N.R. stationî aI Boxv- rîanii 11e. The unaiînouiîced arrivai ai Mn. anîd Mns. Marnîîse and thein fîx-e -Nildren came as a surprise cxcii to immigration authonities in Pet- erbor-ough. The family was be- iex-ed stilliniiitransit; Ibeyxvereý chîeduled ta arrix-e the fîrst week in March. Police Chief Sidneyv Veniton lii ompaii v ith an interpreter, Miss Tinîa Bîschop, w-cuit down ta the stalion la meet the train. At the request ai a Peterborough immi- gration- official, Mr-. Henn 'v Dyks- tra, Chonch St., w-as aiso on hand to greet the Nexw Canadians. Unfontunatelv, the surpr-ise ap- ceanance af the Maîi.Ficrses came before praper nc-ceplian prepara- ions w-ere made. Thev wvere irst laken t tahIe Dxksîra bonie n Chunch St., and 'later moved ýthe Hantemiink farni inar Oro- o-0 Emplo * cd by the Toxvîishiip un iis hometoxvn of Flissiiîgen iii eeland, Hoiland, Mn. Marthense s beliex-ed. ta be skîlled in orna- ienlal shrîîbberx- xvork. Fveni- alix-, ho Nopes ta Ne able t Lisef is tradte.I Meaîîwhile. J. E.Cai-dwý,ei ai bc Immigrationî Office, Peter- )oraugh w-as i n Bxîîn- înily Ihis xveek ta arrange tcmp- -ary emplox-ment for Mn. Marlh- ise. Funîher details \vere flot r xailabie at press ie. n a s i r( gi bi fi 1 n( is ni LU hi th- bc eu erî IB AlI Depends on the Weather If Carnival Will Be Hleld To-night To be or flot ta be a Carnival Listen to their names. Perhaps tonight? The banner head on yau- did flot knaw that many of this newspaper has ànswered the aur own young people had at- question. tained fame in that Mecca of the That master ice-maker, Mel silver blades: Lynn Bagneli. Bow- Wight, says that The Statesman's manville; Adele Cooper, Orono; ice prediction may %ae relied upon. Mary Jane Found. Orono: Bernici But if the streamer head savs Lunn, Orono: Douglas Lyceti, there will be no Carnival don'it Orono; Pat Mason. Bowman ville: return ta Halifax, Victoria, or Darla Marie Palmer, Bowman- Miami before the draw for the ville. There will be solos, duetý: G. E. polisher and electric kettie fiestas and waltzes. Don't miss is made. If there is no ice the these. winning tickets will be drawn at pe Sktn Ras the Rayai Theatre tonight. His Racewl ed Satngfor a Worship. Mayor Sidney Little Rae xibernfrosan will pick the winners. girls, 12 and under, 15 and un- Grand Skate Parade der. There xiii also be a mix-,d At the joint meeting of the Car- relay race with obstacles throwr nival cammittees which took in for teams of 2 boys and 2 girls. place last Sunday the superlative' There will be prizes for thest, arrangements that have been events. Imade for your amusement took Has Beeiîs Hockey Gaine final shape. The "Grand Skate" The hockey game ta end al' of those in costume will takc hockey games will thriîl the au' place at 7:30 p.m. led by the dience as much as the Baron Legion Pipe Band. This will be have donc. The plavers xiii bc followed by the judging and the the body-checking "Barons" ai awarding of prizes. Those In cas- the roaring '20's wha playcd hoc- tumes are urged ta conwp at '7 key whcn. . . there wilI be a o'clock. srthrpryrayi aete, Display of Figure Skating sretcepaty ireodad icse h; Next will came a grand dis- aeu ateradtcis play of figure skating. Six top Then there will be public skat- notch numbers will be skated by ing. Even those who have won members of the Orono Figure the two doar prizes will be wel- Skating Club. comed on the ice. The World Day of Prayer Theme To-Morrow Is ""Christ, Our HQpe" At Salvation Army_3_p.m. and 8 p.m. The Wonld Day af Prayer wîll be held tomorraw, Friday, Feh. 29, in the Salvation Army Cita- del witb serx-ices at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. The theme of;tbese ser- vices wbich join xvanien of tho xvorld together in prayer and hope for a better future, will be "Christ, Our Hope." Guest speak-- er will be Mrs. Senior Major John C. Wood, and special music will be provided by the Women'ý Quartette of Trinity United Church. . Mrs. Wood is leader of the League of Mercy work in St. John's. Newfoundiand, which en- tails the visitation af hospitais, homes for the aged and similar institutions. Mrs. Wood, who was born in the famous Burns country of Scotland, came ta Can- ada with ber parents as a child and settled in Oshawa. In 1915 she entercd the Toronto Officers' s ss Training College. and afîci- grad- uation served in a number of On- tario centres, commanded several Toronto Corps, and pianeered the ,work in the suburb of Mount Dennis. She was married in 1926 and has since donc extensive wom- en's work. Wbile stationed in Peterborough in 1946. she w-as appainted president of the local Womens Christian Temperanco Union. She has worked with yaung 'people in Nova Scolia and Nèivfoundland, being arca direct- or of Guiding, and also commi. sioner. As a speaker and x'acalist, Mrs. Wood has participated in manyr church, civie and patriatie lunc- tions. She is sure ta have a fine message on Fiiday, and a large attendance is hoped ior at bath services, which are sponsared by the Womcn's Inter-Chureh Coun-f Talented Young. Musicians Featurr Final Concert in Lions Club Series Final concert in this scasons series of Dept. af Education con- certs took place in the HiglN School Auditorium, Wednesdav night, Feb. 20th before an ap- preciative audience. During in- termission James Marr, chairman of the Concert Committee of the Bowmanville Lions Club, which arganization bas been sponsoring the concerts for the past few years, spoke bricfly. Mr. Mare *said he was sure the audience would agree witbhlm that somne of the finest talent in the Do- minion had been beard on these pragrams. He also commendedý the Lions 1952 Minstrel Show. coming up an March 5, 6, 7 toa al who enjoy a goad evenings en- tertainment. Violinist, Mary Kay Schlicht- ing. wbo studied in the United States and played there w'ith x'ariaus symphony orchestras, led off the program with her major work of the evcning, Sonata Nc. 2 in G, by Grieg. Miss SeNlicht- ing, who 15 00W teaching stringu classes at Adam Beck Collegiate, London, as well as making cari- cert appearances, played witli skill and feeling. Her second appearance af the evening was iri a group of thrce numbers: Hon-t gai-ian Dance No. 5 by Brahms, Slavonic Dance by Dvaî-ak, ai-d the dclightful Banjo and Fiddic, Ail called for accomplishmenit anti skill, and did flot find Miss Schlich ting wanting. As an cn- core she pla.yed The Elves' Dance by Jenkins. Selma Jetmundson, attractix-e 1 coloratura soprano. was barn iiif Regina of Noi-wegian parentage. Her voice has range and sweet- ncss and was at aIl times beauti- fully controiled, cspeciaiiy in her operatie numbers. In her first gî-aup she sang Chanson Triste b,, Duparc, and Cara Nome fromn Rigoletto bv Verdi. Her second f group inciuded Solveig*s Sang bv Grieg; My Lover- Is A Fisher-,] light little sang, reminiscent of a McNultv's Ail-Star Bantamns, music box, Marie Antoinette's Bowmanville, defeatcd Orono Sang by Jacobsen. bI-espore,e Banlams by score of 5-4 Tuesdaý- ta enthusiastic appiause, Miss Jet- vngatOo.Galwe' munson orMrs Balukias hescored by: John Mason, 2: Bob is in private lite, sang, My Mothc r 1Johnson, 2:1 Morley Richards, 1. Bids Me Bind M,v Hair Ny Haydnî. Il us hoped that weather and Thelma Johannes, pianist and j ice conîditions xviii perit a ne- accampanist af the cvening, sia. t an gaine witFi Orona at Bow- died fortwo years in Paris and manx-ille rink next week, ba s made many radio and concert _________ appearances in Canada. She i.< But ail you need do Io place a accamplished in ber medium and Classified Ad in The Statesman showed consîderable skilî Of is tell aur ad-xxriter your name, technique. In hon first groupax-et- the telephone, and youî- crcd- (Continued on Page Seven) il is TOPS' Telephone 663. Only B.H.S. Graduate To Enter Profession 0f Architecture Herbent G. Cale. B.Arch *. M.R. A.I.C., 29-year-oid son ai Mr. and Mns. F. Jack Cale, has been I Herbert G. Cole named archîtect in charge of the $20,00)0 addition ta be made tc ýthe Lions Community Ceolcie. Believed ta be the onlY B.H.S, graduate (1942) ta enter the field of architecture, Mr. Cale bas baiJ cansiderable experience sincE graduation from the Universitiy of Toronto in 1947. With W. L. Samerville, wel- known Toronto architect for fivt- ycars, this firm was instrumental in an architectural capacity in the construction of the Rainbow Bridge at Niagar-a Falls, the res- taration of aId Fart Henry ai Kingston, and the building of an addition ta St. Michaci's Hospital, 1Toronto. Junior Associate As a Junior Associate xvith this company. Mr. Cale was a design- er and construction supci-visar of Farringdon Church at Brantford, the new hospital at Markdale, and the United Church at Streetsville, For the past year Heîb has been associated with E. C. F. Cox. architect, Taronto, handling wark for the Dept. of National Defence, The Air Farce is planning the construction of a series of stand- ard buildings across Canada. He bas also designed a number (if private homes. Bowmanvillc born, Mr. Cale ii extremely intcrested in his borne- town as indicated in bis com- ments ta Toxwn Council incorpor- ated in the stary headeri "Citi- zens Must Be Protected," which appeared in last wcek's issue of The Statesman. Would Assist Council Mr. Cale stated Ne is mast will- ing ta assist Bowmanx'ille in a proper sx'stem of tawn dcvelop- ment and cix'ic improvement.* ,Certainly this' voung man is making a name foi- bath biinself and Bawmanvillc in the fie,çlof architecture, and xvhen the ad- dition ta the Lions Centre is completed, residents of town wilI be able ta sec an example of his w'vork. Mr. Cale bias long suggesteu that a building inspector be ap- paintcd for the protection of Bow-' manville citizens. The States- inan endorses this belief and sin- cerely' vbopes that same day in the near future Town Council nXigNt interview Mr. Cale in this respect. Bantam Ail-Stars 'Defeated Orono Is Bawmanville ta have a Town Manager? Several successful Town Couit- cil candidates included the ap- paintment of a Towvn Manager iii their pre-electian campaigns. To date. bowever, action in this re- spect has been hcld aven for fur- ther investigation. Town Council should consider the malter funther and probab' take initial steps at the March meeting.* Most taxpavens are unfamiliar w~ith the raIe a Town Manager mîgbt plav in the administration of this municipalitv,.. In xiew of. Ihis genenal stale soxeral mem-1 bers of Council have decmed it advisable ta give the citizens as( much information on the subjeci as possible.1t TONIGHT! Recreation Commission Shows Balance of 85c Io Stant the Year L. W. Dippeil Elecied Chairman First executive meeting of the an, treasurer-Fred Cule. WVin- Recreation Commission for 1952 ton Bagneil is chairman of clubs jwas held at the Community and special projccts; Dora Purdon, i Centre on Tucsday night, Feb. 19, chairman of sommer programme; with Rev. S. R. Henderson acting SR. Henderson. chairman af ath- as chairman, and ail members in letics; Mrs. Alan Osborne, chair- attendance. These are: Wintarî man of Aruý, Crafts and Culture. Bagneli. L. W. Dippel, S. P. The photolgraphiv class is very Henderson. Mrs. Alan Osborne eiithutsiastih. Rlrnie Rlihder r'- and Miss D. Purdon. the fi\-, portedi. and Nie is allowing the members who have been approv- memibers the useŽ of Nis enlarger. cd by Town Couincil. and M . S.1 l'he classancl equipment are np- Dale and F. Cole, representaiv-es1 ing mox-cd to the Canimunity irom Town Council. Nelson Os- i Centre. borne, Secyý-Treas. of the Inter- There w-as a discussion regard- mediate Hockey Club, xvas also ing insurance against accidents to, present. hockey plavers, and also play- Nelson Osborne reparled an the ground accidents. A decision was activities and finances af the In- lefI, pending further information. termediate Hockey Club, whichi is so far operating in the black. The Recreatian Commission ,\Yiii consider recommendations fromi the Club as ta the uses ta which this money could be put. Chair- man Sam Henderson recommcnd- cd that the Hockey Executive. of which M. S. Dale is a represent- ative for the Recreation Commis- sion, meet in the ncar future. Treasurer Fred Cale gave his repart, showing that the expenses of the Commission for 1951 amountcd ta $7640.25. There xvas a balance of 85e ta start off the ncw ycar. Amount needed by the Commission is made up by the grants from Town Council of $4,000, plus donations fromn local service clubs. A budget for 1952 is being drawn up by Fred Cale, Don Shay and S. R. Henderson. The following officers for 1952 were elected: ChairmanL. W. Dippel], vice-chairman-WVinton Bagneli; Secretary-Dora Purd-I L. W. Dippeli Tyrone Lady Gives Impressions 0f Her First TripIo West Germany In Address ai B. & P. Women's Club Mrs. William Thiesburger, who Germany, was 25. years ta tle day gave some impressions of Ger- when she Ilad landed in the many received during ber visit Uinited States fram Scotland. Mrs. there last summer, was guest Thiesburger reconimended a boat speaker at the Fcbruary meeting! trip 1 anyone wanting ta relax, of the Business and Professional partictîlarly to a Noiisowife tired Women's Club at the Balmaral of planning and preparing three i Hotel on Thursday evcning, Feb.; meais a day. Meals an the 2 1 s. Voe(eeees e Continued on Page Seven) fore introducing the speaker, said that B. & P. Clubs ,vere among Music Resuits the first organizations Io be put down b.v Hitler ýwNen lie carne Announced By" been r-ranize inWet Gr-Conservatory Music many, and in Novem ber of Iastj year, .West German.v applied for The follo,.ing is a list af suc- re-entr 'v imb the International'cesful candidates in examninatians Federation. This wvas granted at heId îecenfly by~ The Royal Con- the bcginning of this y'ear. The se.rvatorY of Music of Torontoain president re-lit a candle froni the -o a\i i. The naies are ar- International candie ta symbolize: rangeýd in order of menit. this re-organizatian and recogni-, Grade IX Pianio-Paýs J)ianai tion. 1WeNNer. Mrs. Thiesburger w-as bai-n and: Grade VIT Pianio--Honiours - cducated in Scotlaîid. receivîag iTecdd'v Crainp. lier M.A. in Modern Languages lrd' IPaî< is ls at Edinburgh Unix ersily. Sue I Loana Lrs- Pa1 'v1CNee tharn: Hon- came ta the United States shontîx- 'ouir, Viliîanî David Brunt. after, where she wonked in Pitts- i Gi-ade V Pianio--Pass- -Margot burgh for a time. SFio later Rankine. came ta Canada. where sNo met Gradie 1V Piano PssMai-v and inarried William Thiesbiirger, Lewis. awner of the Margwill Fuir F'arn, CGrade TUI Pianioo Hiiours- Tvnonc. They have twa ehildren. Can'daceFtaî. Robert, aged 8, and Margaret. 6. Grade Il Piano Ha-fnotîrs -- and Mrs. Thiesbuiigei- fourid it a Marýarîet Van-îionc -: Doris Martin. most enlightening oxperiolîco tIoCGrade- X Singing -linours - see nexv sights thraîigh their eyes Ross Stuai Metcalt. on lier travels last cear. G;radre VI Sî îing -Hniiînit - The day sFic and ier chl diei Pati A. SnijîFi. saifed from New York Io xisit 1C rade ýI V Snii ioor her husband's people in Mest Branaa oddiard. Happy 45th Wedding Anniversary Managerial Duties sible as a unit for ail decisionsr Wilhin certain prescnîbed lim- made.___________________________________ ils, a Toxvn Manager sbould be Wonkiiîg in conjonction with aý hel reposibe or hedirection Town Manager, who cventuailvofeId phesobofor thamiisra becomes the forcmost authanît.y Mr. and Mrs. Fred. C. Vanstone to. ailyase ivic d minista- in îown on civic administrationi, hou. niy quaifie mancao-he adx-isorx' Counicil gains special O-r10finscle tfi N'pesn uy hs h able af carrviziîg out thoz->t' Ir10find aldn h ýtip(aât uy hs dulessholdbeappinedto hi:ýknowledge which members af home of Mn. and Mrs. F. C. Van- assistcod in thie tea-rnrim were- dutesshul b apaiiedtat i' Town Council do not shane. 1 tneo Wdesa' f Irs. ,labr-z Vaiistnrc, Mns. Mon- respansibie past. Once appoint- Some 35cille and towns a ieî-noa,îi 1h-v Vanstone. Mn;. Bvron Van- ed Toxwn Cooncl shold ensure Canada are benefiting from he and ex-eiing, Feb. 20th, ta off ur Wsîoîe is lrl is, Merse that no one, ]'east ai ail its own Councul-Managen type of a3,dn- congratulations on the happ c membors, is allow,,ed ta intenfere istraîlon at the present time. Licasion af their 45th wedding an - lver, M~~r. Ross S Gieorne xvith the pawers af a Town Man- the United States. chties and îîivensary. Mis, B-atnîi-- Hall, la charge of ager. toxvns in 44 of the 48 states hiave A beaîiiiful wedcling ca, the guesi. brpok were Miss Hiel'-ui Ini ost cases an advisorv Coun- adopied this tyvpe af administra- sweetheart nases and tapons dec-- Morris anid Miss Carriîe Martyri. cil is appointed ta assist the To\& n tion. orated the tea table-. During the Afriong theŽ out-at-lown guesîl Manîagenri nîaking decision:-. Counceil-,ýlanager Development afternaon Mrs. .1. V". Jevv-ll arîdý v.- nti-: Mn. anîd Mrs. J. C. Van. Usually electcd ta office, members Councîl-Managens develaped in Miss Ma " Vanstone. Tor-onto),i-tone, Waterloo: Mr. and Mrs. B. ai the Advîsory Counicil do nol the United States early in the poured tea, wbile in the evenîng!S.5 Vanstone, Miss May Vanstonc,. take part in the aclual admink- 20th Centîîrx w'-hen local au'hor- Mrs. Norman Jamefi and Mrs. B Mi' BaTr - all and Dr. RoM tralian, but they are heid respon- (Cantinued on Page Seven)- S. Vanstone, Toroato, peniormeJ- Tiieý, ail afiToronta. V7CT1 vvJJJULY.J98 For Better Administration..: Do We Need a Town Manager7 7c PER COPY ian NUMBER ý y