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RDAY ON RE DAY that much buy GSTER DAY Woolsey Powell VOLUME 53, NUMBER 30 Ex~ChldMl.rtlnd:hhA‘dnCentndDfieumamlflh Dismissal is Asked For by Long Branch Reeveâ€"Motion County Council Session Ends In Hectic Debate; Police Force Discussed The most hectic, disorderly and unavailing debate in the history of York County Council, was that which took place on the closing dns.d.d its summer session just en It had to do with police matâ€" ters, and although Reeve Sam Wright, Long Branch, had given mmlee of motion to Lbolisl:t go whole county police system at the previous session, it was not brought previous session, it was not broutfi‘i up until the dying hours of was g).lul:od t::l Sutton, and could not locat w ‘were W‘fi#:riw ter Murray, Weston, was seconder ol: thend ‘Totion nnd‘hdochrsd that arti e was not the proper to be on the force. floeve;zg Warren, East York, said he would vote for his dismissal, not for anyâ€" thing that might have happened since his demotion, but because he believed that he should have been session. According to rules of proâ€" cedure (if Hoyle knows any more about them than the average County Councillor) the motion of which notice was given, should have had priority of place on the agenda paper. Such an important question, one in which there has already been more than enough stage work, was actually given two and a half hour‘s consideration, and had to be closed ugloin limited time so that the councillors could make a trip to Newmarket for a dinner. Half the day had already been taken up um about flmbling, with one cot lor openly admitâ€" fi'}"f that it was human instinct, while another assumed the "holier than thou" attitude. And in the end nothing was accomplished. Short Time Left Reeve Sam Wright in the short time left him, submitted a resoluâ€" tion to abolish the county force. After a lot of jockeying for posiâ€" tion, maneouvring, and so forth, the question was put and lost on a recorded vote. He then offered a motion to dismiss former Chief W. E. Martindale, recently demoted to the ranks following a conviction in a Toronto court for failing to reâ€" main at the scene of an accident. Reeve Wright said that he had heard rumors that the exâ€"chief was not on the job regularly since he dismissed followirg his conviction. Reeve W. E. iacDonala _ worked hard for a compromise, and pleadâ€" ed that any charge or complaints be made before the County Police Commission. After enough wrangâ€" ling and shadow verbal boxing, that was agreed to. If the commisâ€" sion takes as long to inve-fiilh this as it did to investigate Marâ€" tindale‘s case before, we can exâ€" pect to hear .ometi:ing in time ‘_ehrhag:dfor the November session. is ! of celebrities is a firm believer in slow motion. It moves as fast as ‘molasses will in Januâ€" ary", and reminds one of the old hymn, "Take time to be Holy." Weston Golf and Country Club lady members turned out in large numbers to take part in the spring field day, A flag competition was held in the morning, followed by luncheon. In the afterncon apâ€" proaching and putting competitions were featured. FIELD DAY HELD BY WESTON LADY GOLFERS The prite winners: Aggregate gointm silver divilionklu. C. wW. ykes; brunuhl(hl McTavish; short course, Mrs. B. N. Pike; apâ€" proaching and putting, silver diviâ€" fl%‘“. A. Baldwin; bronze, Mrs. J. F. McCullough; short course, drives, silver, Mrs. W. S. Fenwick; bronze, Mrs. H. C. Ferguson; short course, Mrs. I. N. Draper; longest drive, silver, Mrs. F. A. Pedwell; bronze, Miss R. McTavish; short course, Miss M, Baldwin; flag comâ€" g:uflau, silver, Mrs. C. W..‘yh-: onze, Miss $. . Savage; short course, Mrs, E. Coo. Hostesses Entertain At the Tea Hour _ At the tea hour, the hostesses inâ€" cluded Miss E. Y. Savage, Mrs. A. gn‘, SI':" C. C.'LGT, Mrs. $ WÂ¥, rs. Pherson, Mrs. W. R.__Wm_ud,_%m A. Baldâ€" 3 L. bose Hics . Datinm n "There is a Sunday conscience, as well as a Sunday coat; and those who make religion a secondâ€" Aience enrefgity B7 to pur on only once a week."â€"Dickens. Mrs. B. N. Pike. Mrs. A. Gray and Mrs. G. H. Boyd presided. RADIOutFURNITURE Co. 18â€"20 MAIN 8T, N. WESTON Weston 12087 _ > °_ LY. 2626 "All suffering is causâ€" ed by an obstacle in the path of force. See that to Abolish Force in its* Entirety Secures 23 Votes, Against 32 For Its Retention: 4 TT‘8 CHEAPER THAN CASH! RICHARDSON (By Caradog Rhydwen) CANADA S CAYING NEED 18 UNITY Hon. J.â€" Earl Lawson Says for South York, who is widely favoured to succeed R.hl}.h%onnett as leader of the Conservative party, said on the air Sunday evenâ€" Addr&.l'th'ci“n il_lCConnection u‘a’:k harta . â€" arty, said on the air SUunday evenâ€" rnz t.fut the rights and privileges of Canadians "are being destroyed by a spirit of narrow provincialism, and by the ascendency of selfish sectionalism." The address was broadcast over the national netâ€" work of the Canadian Broadcasting Co:g-ufion in connection with the cel tion of M Charta week. "In our midst," E: said, "we have those who endeavour to set creed against creed, French against English â€" and ©English l?ninu French, farmer against labor, labor against farmer, and both inst capital. The crying need :g our Dougnianhof’ C-mé; lnz e present time or unity, for Roman Catholic and Protestant, French and English, farmer, labor and capitalâ€"for all men who beâ€" lieve in the fundamental principles of ‘the Magna Chartaâ€"to fm.. hands.in a.commion effort for the democratic federation of Canada," he continued, . ‘Our superstructure of democracy has enacted in one province this year, that a citizen cannot collect a just debt through the courts of |_ iThst amount of money could mean a lot of to some ulycflv% [nesimg thit any ons who be \Neves he or she has any informaâ€" law and justice, except b{ the perâ€" formance of an impossible condiâ€" tionâ€"and :::-, in spite of the proâ€" vision in Magna Charta that "to no man will we sell, deny or delay right or justice" declared Mr. Lawson. "What strange material has been interwoven into our superâ€" sttucture of democracy during the last five years! This superstructure Genealogical Researchers Still Seeking Heirs of Man Said to Have Lived in Weston in the 1890‘sâ€"William Brighton ~ Robinson Passed on Almost Year Ago, But Search For Possible Survivors Still Goes On that‘s" intermetingâ€""If he" gets the ‘s money; if an estate goes looking for an heir or heirs, we feel that‘s a year later, the money is still unâ€" claimed, and although efforts have been ‘put forth to locate the rightâ€" ful heirs, none have as yet been found. This week The Times and Guide wuvi-iudzlolmfl.hn.np- resentative a firm of United States Gun-lh:ie‘l . Researchers, who have in the task of locatâ€" ing the heirs to the Robinson -{m. The late Mr. Robinson is understood to be a native of Montâ€" _ And such a thing is haj ing. In July of 1937, a w:llnm mm Robinson ~passed away in the United States, leaving an estate of real or Toronto. During his lifeâ€" time he informed m«'.'!- that he was born in April, 1870, that his father was Thomas Robinson, his W. B. Robinson Estate of $13,000 Still Unclaimed United States, lea an estate of well over }3390, mbqu, almost ioi Anipprie ind During the past week Mr. Love interviewed numerous Weston resiâ€" d-thuhodvb-m‘hto give any information. Forced to return to the U.S. for business Ens The ‘Unice to" cooperate in the matter of publicity. w Hon. J. Earl Lawson, K.C., M.P. SUNDAY BROADCAST Sectionalism Hurts â€" â€"Cimes anni Gairmi PEARSON FAMILY HAS Name Alfred Wardlaw of Mt. Dennis as One hundred and fifty descendâ€" ants of the late George and Joâ€" hanna Pearson, who came to Canâ€" ada from Stoneferry, Yorkshire, in 1837, attended a family reunion at Thistletown Park on Saturday, June 18. The late Mr. and Mrs. Pearson settled on a farm in Etoâ€" bicokeâ€"there were nine children including Mary .Jane, William, Charlotte, Eliza, Edward, Alfred, Henry and Walter. Todam desâ€" candants are scattered ghout Officers elected on Saturday were: Honorary President, George Pearson, Weston; President, Alfred Wardiaw, Mount Dennis; Vice Preâ€" sident, Walter Anderson, l;llvum; Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Clarke Wardâ€" law, Weston; Sports Committee, Albert Pearson, Weston, Stewart Chapman, Weston; Program Comâ€" mittee, Murray Hoover, Weston, Mrs. E. Wndi'.w, Weston, Fragrant and beautiful, with their profusion of early summer bloom, the gardens of "Riverâ€" mede," the eoun% home "of Mr. and Mrs. Perey R. Gardiner, in Weston, were the scene of a deâ€" khflnl garden party Wednesday ernoon, when more than 800 members and friends of the Cradleâ€" ship Creche of York Township enâ€" joyedâ€"Mrs. Gardiner‘s gracious hosâ€" Receiving with the hostess were Mrs, Russell T. Locke, President, and Mrs. C. O. Canning, Viceâ€" President of the Creche. Mrs. Leopold Macaulay and Mrs. J. C. general convener of the event. She was assisted by Mrs. McClelland, McClelland assisted in looking after the guestesâ€" 00 â€" â€" <:_ Pruidin;w-t the tea tables were: Mrs. C. A. Warren, Mrs. C. Creighâ€" ton, Mrs. John Hope, Mrs. J. H. Brace, Mrs. B. K. Sandwell, Mrs. H. D. Mills and Mrs. J. M. Cork.â€"â€" Mrs. L. M. Collins, Mrs. Lawson Hargreaves, Mrs. Charles Baker Mrs. J. J. Wickett, Mrs. J. Earl Lawson, Mrs. T. A. Gass, Mrs. K. V. Stratton, and members of .the cannot survive unless our citizens come to a realization of the fundaâ€" mental principles of the Magna Charta, and remove from our supâ€" erstructure of democracy those alien laws and alien principles which, if continued, will destroy the whole ‘structure," the speaker emphasized. junior organization.. _ _ _ "The green oasis, the little grassy meadow in the wilderness, where after the weekâ€"day‘s journey, the pilgrim halts for refreshment and repose."â€"C. Reade. PLAN GARDEN PARTY FOR THIS SATURDAY Under the auspices of the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary, a Garden Party will be held in the g:o“‘. of St. John‘s R.C. School, rge Street, on Saturday of this week, June 25th, and an extensive and enjoyâ€" able program is being planned. There will be a ball game, booths, in apipramnns su served from Nintgr‘:fl-moun t:msl:'cloek in tbofcng:u. There a charge for supper, although there is no admission charge to the grounds. ShnScqachn‘s School â€" grounds on Oddfell Lodg for collegiates. Included in the -P‘v-m mu%wfhflm“‘m" 305 will hold their Memorial or purchase of new P i w pe m ie , Penren Memorial Church, Egiinion |, Other smounts are allocated as Av-u.wmcunvmfl". 815: leave the Hall on Church Street at| °TAL 686 per cent., or $169,487; The Oddfellows Lodge No. 200 and Westonia lmkdbt"}:; 305 will hold their Memorial on Sunday, June 26, 7 p.m., at i in orad be decorated. Members and friends ‘h-n-dn&omfid r.-.-hn.c-:-muml:t' x HOLDS GARDEN PARTY 2 toan Hiaik. Wresion. Thiralam otices under this heading 10c per count lineâ€"miniâ€" mum charge of 50 cents. Coming Events Mt. BALMY BEACH Annual Rink In spite of the rain during the afterncon. on Saturday, the Men‘s the Weston Lawn staged and carried successful conclusion Drh'\.k tourn'll;noe;; for the yton y. Sloan of the local club President Dr. Sloan, Club, In Cha: Drayton _ Trophy. > â€" Dr. Sloan of the local club Mias in Togily dechnred the t open, Sixtyâ€"four bowlers rinks were in ai Weston and outside points. First prize and the Sir Drayton Trophy were ca by the rink skipped by T. H. of Balmy Beach, with th and a score of 49 plus 2. Second place was a rink skipped by W. C. _of Weston, with three wins a score of 42 plus 1. . _ a score of 42 plus 1. Dr. slnnmhlg.!ari with a score of 44 plus 3, an m‘dthbdzl:o. Fourth p! was taken 1 rink skipped by Mr. Trelfi Event is Staged on Grmg of Memorial Public Schoolâ€"Each Child is Given a and Prizes Are Donated by Home g\d s(;;‘t?d Associationâ€"Races and Other Sports Events un â€" k Field Day Is Sponsored The appreciation of the Associaâ€" tion is extended to the staff and committees, whose work made the event a real success. _ The following is a list of the events and winners: . Sports Events Racesâ€"boys, 5 to 6 yearsâ€"1. Jack â€"Fenton, 2. Kenneth Cameron, 8. Thomas McConnell; boys, 7â€"8â€" 1. Neil McDonald, 2. John Law, 3. Thomas â€" Steele; boys, 9â€"10â€"1. Knox McLeod, 2. Jorn 'I‘hornton. 8. Jack Lynch; bo::k 11â€"12â€"1. James Pidgeon, 2. Sandford McKague, 3. Arnold White; ::{I. 13â€"14â€"1. Cecil Bailey, 2. Wesley Taylor, 3. Wilfred Farrance; Openâ€"1. Murâ€" ray Neilson, 2. tunne Nash, 3. James Pidgeon. _ Cudnaes treat, Prizes were donated by the Home and School Association. 8. Winnifred Medhurst; Openâ€"1. Ann Bannihr, 2. Irene Powell, 3. Doris Smith; Specialâ€"1. Marian Aiterison, 2. Joyce +O‘Hara, 3. Nora McAllister, Racesâ€"girls, 5â€"6â€"1. Elizabeth McDonald, 2. Janet White, 3. Theresa‘ Jamieson; girls, 7â€"8â€"1L. Patricia Bogd. 2. Helen Marchant, 8. Pauline Stewart; Efll, 9â€"10â€"1. Margaret Ehnes, 2. Florence Fox, 8. Jean SIingr- girls, 11â€"12â€"1. Gwenneth McKeivey, 2. Clare Cole, 8. Dorothy McLeod; girls, 13â€"14â€" . Sean Bamniee 4. Ann Baniins, Nelsts, 2 TaSkh, J Fred eilson, , 6. Davis, 4. J ass pearaith 3. Armom ite . Boys‘ Relay Race â€" winning team: Murray Neilson, James Pidgeon, Fred Davis, Eugene Interest on debentures will abâ€" sorb 36.25 cent of the 1988 taxes in n&" Township, accordi ;o *y k M:m?'%‘ by or Yorl N-r}yd $967,625 is required to pay pay unallocated reserves and debenâ€" tures, the chart revealed. The muniâ€" cipality‘s levy amounts to $2,669,â€" CHART SHOWS COST YORK DEBT IS HIGH Education required 24.34 per cent ol»t:m-.dwhlel 16.17 per cent., or $431,576, is for public schools, and the balarfce of $218,120 T29 per cent! or $ ‘f m,ulm *W'«h":‘ irate schools, 1.1 F separate a nfl.-.lb-'; Other amounts are allocated as follows : Am-nlg eral, 6.86 per cent., or $169,487; protection of person and property, Cc io xdA c 16 RINKS *WEST By Home and School Club &" Newsr werkiy | _ Westmount Woodbridge fell 16 h[l,l&ol,l-uflnlz high for one win ipâ€"| with a score of 40. The prizes mcptuutod by| v he| Harold Coulter, W. C. Riddell and | ton of ‘ A, L. Coulter. * |wed !puknhl«.l.Dumnlefllbm Church _ Has f Erskine United Been Altered and At the regular Monday evening dinner of the Westonâ€"Mount Dennis hz'mubfih'nhm?-;hr was . Phillip Duncan of Erskine United Church, who was introduced ROTARY CLUB HOLDS IEI.DR‘SIIHSCNRCII REGULAR MEETING HOLDS ITS REOPENING on the theme of success s M en e ame of mursets clared that almost anyone can make a success in the business world, but it takes exceptional ability and persistence to put over a superâ€"effort. His remarks were aptly illustrated and was very much enjoyed by those who heard him A guest Rotarian present w Mr. G. Aukhehim. of Bahia Blun'c.o‘., Argentine, w heartily * comed by offlun':‘nd ugcmber:e A vote of thanks to the speaker, Rev. Mr. Duncan, was moved by C, Lorne Fraser in his usual happy s mar| th“mup of the proj of lp-hr_ll_b:nd the end of tfi Rfi)ury year. next m will see the installation of n:fi:!flufl and a resume of the }ur’- work given by the President, J. Wells Fraser, York maintained the principles and | The n‘s sister assisted, wearâ€" philosophy of true Conservatism |ing -fi;:: blue net, matching acâ€" with faith and pride on Wednesday|cessories and corsage of red roses. last. The couple lgt‘ on a motor trip speeches of the three presiâ€"| to Quebec, bride wearing a d,:;‘: Mrs. Thain of Nohfcton blue. suit with white accessories. President of the Women‘s Central| They will reside in Mount Dennis. Association; Jack Nesbit of Newâ€" z_ market, President of the Ridin}‘nAl- There may be no further point in sociation, and President nk| buying a bound atlas, as Europe is Reeves of North York Township|now definitely a looseâ€"leaf proposiâ€" Association, were not of the barnâ€"|tion. ltofl:ing, h:olitical fh;wxo:jl: “Afle?\y nor did t 5"»«:11 o TA & | T tm mc oen sns MacKenzie, the defeated candidate e * of the fourth in a row, moan with 1477 m post mortems. | ladies of the Women‘s Central Conâ€" servative Association of North York maintained the principles and philosophy of true Conservatism with faith and pride on Wednesday The keystone of their speeches comprised the three component eleâ€" ments of Conservatismâ€"a reverâ€" ence for relig:n and authority; a feeling for greatness of the country, and for the unity which makes its greatness. _ _ No time, energy or brain rm wt' I really should say in mfl to make the electorate with the opâ€" position; no mudâ€"slinging or beâ€" smirching | of chncuxldi:nd no party pettiness or tribe. ’o"l‘\“eul chnrncmm of ”leio: cal meetings gave way philosophy of Conservatism through the -dnmlon of new miethods and the designing of them to conform to changed conditions. Those things that could not prove their value were discarded. Good things were conserved and new ideas promoted. Conservatism is not reactionary in North York nor are the Conâ€" they yield feal zmm ealty or even compromise divergencies of view as to how those principles are applied, s Conservative ladies are on the threshold of a new era a majority of the 5,000 lady servatives within North York are helping themselves to a "slice" of this new Conservatism. 3 It is extremely refreshing to see thcunfldumthlmhflm ins.a'mthdr' H d-!;:v-lrh" unim Efi'&“fi."""” dignity ma nice presiding Mflfidm‘efilphtol- lowed clean through, conditions for the better are certain to come. . hoi oocl o rmmmmere s usn uce ~â€"â€" â€".â€"+asmgeâ€"Pingrereception® wasâ€"heldvat Attbeviryntnetlnl’hcmmfin of the bride where. her home of Mrs. Frank Reeves, mother réceived wearing a gown __Not only will they prove to be -dwr%:!&otht:"d-\-mu they will the Riding the Ih-ln that w;ll.h l.â€"-nb stimulating to their pride. _ _ _ It may easily come about that Tds They may be commertd the field they may be voice of Conservatism within the Riding. And, perhaps, their supâ€" ‘;:uwno-filhl-d in a row" worth while. mmmmmm&-m-mmnba only instance in five homan|about becomes increasingly acute having exactly the saâ€"m|with the years Only a few days have been scientifically |ago, a â€" particularly w-l--utgnh-m'_d.â€"nbz- . . THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1988 Purtle For Science {Contributed) Mills, was reopened with special anniversary services on Sunday after being closed for several weeks during alterations and repairs, _ Special speakers were kev. Roâ€" bert Kerr, Streetsville, and Rev. John M. Young who, with ~Mrs. Young, leaves soon to take up misâ€" sion work in Manchuria. The m were married in Toronto y, the bride being the former liu.l;ufll“;. descendant of the Elder family, from whose r mills the settlement olwl Mills takes its name. Mr. and Mrs. DOWD PMMCD TVD NIRINC, MIF, BM MIFS. Ymtwm visit the bride‘s father, Rev. Luther Young, in Japan, beâ€" fore proceeding to their post in Manchuria. They sail next month. A new ceiling has been constrcctâ€" ed over the auditorium of Knox Church and redecoration has been carried out throughout. The work was financed by a bequest of the late Mrs. William Webster, who died last December. IRENE TASSIE WEDS HAROLD E. GOODYEAR Westminster United church, Wesâ€" meédi::' (es uy uiaiss Fopons w when Irene s daughter of Mrs. E. A. Tassie and the late Harry A. Tassie, became the bride of Harold E. Goodyear, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Goodyear, Halifax, England. Rev. G. E. Forbes officiated. The bride, honor mother réceived wearing a gown of delft blue with n_-vyn:p_cguoriu York Children‘s Aid Had 471 Children in Foster Homes Ts ain t ies omm oig m lmVisitsMadetoSS'TCthminT&.:L Sotisty‘ot Fork ‘County hnd rert children under its care or superâ€" vision, and that 471 of these were mmm.mmsm{\ Monntbo:d‘:{mi this year, were two e interesting faets contained in the annual reâ€" rt of the Director, Mrs. Jule B. B,rbeoll, presented at the annual meeting last Friday in Bessborough "Our first annual report," stated hok We “;J.s"“‘.,..:m"‘m'"‘“ nous ort, it and the tremendous lenge of our first fourteen colourful months of reorganization.‘ In the second report it was stated ‘Your staff is glad to have reached the stage where the primary task is no er one of systematizsing our but, rather, the development ® rdln-':tofnrvh.for‘oeifl- dren are our responsibility.‘ What is our position at the end of urlflnlrr? The hectic cireumâ€" stances the earlier years have given way to a calmer and more effective service. Is the challenge less striking today * We think not; on the contrary, it is all the greatâ€" or. mmnhh‘ 1477 under cur care or supervision," the report continues. Hall March Sist, are of all ages, up to 21 They have come to us ..3:“.....¢m.-. or loss of parents. some, the recollection of their own homes is vivid. The memories of the tragic poignant. NM: us are details are veiled and clouded. The Foster Homes "The 471 children who were under our care in foster homes on â€"-v:““â€"“‘“ CEROTE _“*- TS f;-- _2 mhhuvhtnh'lnbw? on about becomes increasingly acute Sion, «obbed J :u:m Olly-fevm:‘..~ .q m_md-uâ€"b' 25_51--- 1477 Children In County That during the year endi Under Care Of Soci Ontario Government ° Definite Steps be Ragweet Before AATEPAYERS HOLD SATUROMY PIG South East In the finals on Saturday aft noon, Jupiter Pluvius won wide margin over Old Man: shine, but that win did not the spirits or the enthusiasm thousands. of picknickers w glshend in every ndghz‘ and camping .ground. most enthusiastic and newest undary payers who held their first annual in P;l;m Park. av:ry indicat was en as to prospects a very pmz:;ou and energetic sociation when the picnicking pa was represented _IK. eve family registered. le ership of the officers the v efficient support rendered b{ committees of the day wereâ€" chief factors in making this H e;fii: 'mkten ifl“l:‘ 8 tg: very has been taken in the welfare the town and its people! :‘ Undaunted by the intern showers, the gaiety of the was only curtailed by the a outstanding event was the wi of the lucky spot race in the m Tasp ant the ahoo fichng n ©0s CBP , GHCmer : GemRTENC secured first &u in mfl way. Unlike dm.fl race, the ladies‘ feature skill as well as ability to kick, 4 Mrs. Mowbray demonstrated a K thl:t would be envied by any ruy player, The results of the races are follows: Boys, 6 to 8, Robt. Laie boys, 8 to 12, Gord. Mitchell; gi 8 to 12, K. Laidler; boys, 12 to Wm, Mitchell; girls, 12â€" to 14, Laidler; handicap mixed r Gordon Mitchell, (2) Douglas â€"Continued on p did not even know the date of birth, much less all the other cumstances which have so puzstl f.:iuntlyall:l.m Y‘.; such queries and to interpret dl‘;â€":on'yhkhfldl ner tflnboyorllrlz thefmflnm% « w , even odfzh;dymtbhfi. q "What are we striving to giv ourchildr:.on"thoirm ::‘; First of all, 1 think, their indx#-?nufi and :;;:u; n::‘dlfiu of their ons m as a knowledge of their : nding has been deepened duri :l:p:sgmrwmfl sive supervision, as borne out an increase of over 1000 visits foster bomes over the previc year. A period of closer obsert tion before more permanent mhhnnbdmnfl'“wlj hum:;tthtvohni“! it Ino tm romemmnent them the type of foster homes which they might have the inf “n‘m:‘ quire for their development. jw&.m. r fear of insecurity to light in unexpected M‘m..& lump in his throat and tears Under Directi man of Works By Councilior Jack payers at Pelmo Park RACE RESULTS