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By ADRIAN PORTER JOHANNESBURG (AP)--"He hanged himself," Magistrate R. T. A, Muller said in a Pretoria, South Africa courtroom. "His death was not due to any of- fence by any other person." The routine phrasing of the finding was typical of a verdict for a suicide inquest. But this was no routine suicide, This was the case of Looksmart Ngudle, a Negro political pris- oner held under South Africa's 90-day law. Victor Berrange, the lawyer acting for tho Looksmart Ngu- die's relatives, carried on running legal battle with Muller for days. Finally he walked out before the verdict because Mul- ler refused to allow him to in- MIO oN EAPONS FROM SHAWINIG a quantity of weapons, It was the third such looting in Que- CAN ARMORY weeks, pee Starr Spurs Answers On This is the armory in_ five youthful bandits ambush- Shawinigan, Que., 85 miles ed a caretaker and two sol- northeast of Montreal, where diers and escaped with bec Province in as many --CP Wirephoto Detention Law Claims Victim troduce evidence attempting to establish that Looksmart hanged himself because police in prison had been torturing him, Evidence Berrange had as- sembled on assault and torture was ruled inadmissable after evidence was given by another magistrate. This magistrate had visited the prison and reported Looksmart's body bore no marks although he had com- plained of coughing blood after being beaten, The magistrate said no other prisoners had any complaints. Police witnesses alalso denied they had beaten or maltreated any prisoner, WORRY ABOUT EFFECTS Ever since Balthazar Vorster, South Africa's minister of jus tice, introduced the "90-day" clause among his sweeping se- curity laws, people have been worried about. its effects, The 90-day law allows Vors- ter's senior police' officers to detain anyone without a war- rant and keep him in isolation for up to 90 days at a time. Tax Increases Defended 'Brea Pupils By Member From Muskoka In Ottawa the origin of the y in Ontario were defended Wed-|ed by the Province has been|commission, he said that a cen- five students from the Picker- nesday by Robert Boyer, Con-/turned over to the municipali-|tral commission was conceived, Ing and Uxbridge High Schools servative MPP for Muskokaities and more than half of this|as the only practical means of are visiting Ottawa today, and riding, who pointed out that the/has gone to school boards. ldistributing power evenly to Saturday as guests of Michael province, although the richest! Ontario leads the other prov-|the municipalities, Starr, MP for Ontario Riding. in the Dominion, still has ajinces in development of educa-| 'Had it been left to the pri-| It is an annual visit for the "moderate" tax structure whenjtion, roads and social security|yate power companies, we/Pickering students and the sec- compared to other provinces. and welfare measures, said Mr.) would not have the distribution|ond time that Uxbridge has sent Addressing a meeting of the|Boyer, "Although we remain in of electricity in the rural areas|a group to Ottawa, Both groups Durham County Progressive|the front with industry and agri-|that we have today." He saidjarrived in Ottawa Thursday Conservative Association, Mr.|culture, we must not be compla-|that 97 per cent of homes in night, Pickering travelling by Boyer said that Ontario has aicent about the development of|rural areas are serviced with/train and Uxbridge by bus. lower average tax than the Com-|the Province." electricity. They leave for home Saturday bined average of all other prov-/ Present prosperity stems from) 7, 1962, Ontario Hydro sup-|afternoon, inces, planning and proper allocation plied power to twice as many| Highlight of their trip here "Tt isn't easy to ask the/of funds, he said and without|/raems as in 1952. This was ac-\will be a meeting with all five people of Ontario for more," he/good roads and schools, OntariO/ complished along with a de-|patty leaders, Prime Minister said but the tremendous need|would not have succeeded in| crease in rates to the consumer|Pearson, and Messrs. Diefen- for more. school facilities | this. of five per cent in the same baker, Douglas, Thompson and among other things, can't wait.. HYDRO VITAL |period, he said. Caouette, following Friday's The school grants increase} Development of hydro-electric) yy, Boyer's home is at Brace-OPening question period in the within the Province this year|power was a vital step for On-|}+idge, where he has been editor,Commons, The students will sit PORT HOPE --- Tax increases|cent of the total revenue collect-|Explaining | OTTAWA (Special--Seventy-| Jobless Pay The purpose officially is to ob-| tain information on suspected) OTTAWA (CP)--The govern-|subversion, No charge need be| ment still hopes to submit leg-|laid and the detainee need not islation on unemployment insur-|he taken to court. He can be| jance principles to the current|;ept incommunicado, session of parliament, the Com-| At the end of 90 days a de-| |mons was told Wednesday. tainee can be released or, if| The House also learned that/Vorster and the police think it the timing and nature of any|necessary, he can be detained legislation to set up the pro-ifor another 90 days. In, effect |posed Canada Development|the law can mean indefinite im- |Corporation will depend on the) prisonment without trial, There jimpending report of the royallare at least two known cases of commission on banking and fi-/men serving three 90 - day | DELEGATES TO UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE Officials attending the open- ing of conference organization of United Nations peace-keep- ing forces are pictured in Oslo, Left to right are: Prof. H. Kotani of Tokyo, National Defense College; Deputy Sec- retary-General D, Vaughan, Canadian Maj, Gen, and H, Njoes, administra' secretary. --CP Wirephoto jnance, expected within the next/ stretches, |two months, Vorster admits to detaining These replies were given by|566 persons--Negro and white, Finance Minister Gordon and/men and women, young and old Labor Minister MacEachen to|--under the act. Opponents of| opposition questioners who|the government allege. more! noted the absence of both pro-|than that have been held. posals from the throne speech! Many eventually came before Tuesday. |courts and were charged under Mr. Gordon said the proposal|/South Africa's web of: security for the development corporation|laws. Many were released after is under "active consideration"|co - operating with the police. but the timing and nature would| Others still are in prison, Some depend on the royal commission|sit in prison after being ac- equalled the total provincial'tario, he said. of the family-owned Herald -|in the House during the question report. |quitted in court. Michael Starr (PC--Ontario) | noted the "glaring omission" | By BOB BRANCH Executive Secretary, Greater Oshawa Community Chest {WHAT IS MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS? Multiple Sclerosis, or MS, is a |from the throne speech of any Friday morning they were reference to the recommenda- guests of Mr, Starr in the Par-|tions on unemployment insur- liamentary Restaurant --_for|4nce made "| the special com- breakfast and will-lunch-in thei mittee heade at. Ernest C. Gill |west block cafeteria, The bal-|% Sronto, The committee, ap- lance of their time in the city|Pointed by the former Conserva- |will be spent on a tour of intr| vines be Eetehital oriole. can ciples. [sor buildings and sites in} When he asked whether the ' jgovernment intended to imple- jment any or all of the'Gill re- |port's recommendations at the current session, Mr. MacEachen (replied, "yes,"" : lin a private room, Pickering students are in the charge of teachers William Par- ish and Jack Russ and Uxbridge in the charge of Mr. Law. Arena Price Is Approved By Board Ontario Municipal Board approval was received today on the contract price of $1,043,899 for the Civic Auditorium. The chronic, crippling disease of the jcentral nervous system. | Eminent doctors have called} |MS "the foremost neurological }problem of-our time" and "the }greatest cause of chronic dis- ability among young." The cause of MS is unknown as yet. MS is not a mental, heredi- tary, or a contagious disease. In MS the myelin sheath or protective covering of the nerve fibers deteriorates. Scars form and the nerve impulses cannot get through to activate muscles | The Multiple Sclerosis Soci- jety of Canada Is the only nation- jwide voluntary organization in Canada dedicated to work for MS. Since its founding in 1948, it has been a steadily growing force in promoting research |into the cause, alleviation and control of MS, From 1948 through 1962, ap- |proximately 92 per cent of ex- penditures made by the national headquarters of the Society |went for scientific research pro- ijects and fellowships. MS research financed by the society is conducted primarily in Canadian Universities. So far, none of the MS research pro- jects has produced the answer. Progress is being made, how- ever, Valuable information has been obtained, piece by piece. Research Seeks Solution To Multiple Sclerosis and for its other work -- are raised through the fund raising efforts of 30 chapters in Canada. Twenty-five per cent of funds collected by MS chapters are re- tained by Chapters to support local programs, tailored to aid MS patients. OTHER ACTIVITIES Services to patients are ex- tended through the Society's Chapters. A patient service program planned on a national basis is now being studied. Public edu- cation is undertaken by the So- ciety through the distribution of literature; exhibits and mass media designed to give people the facts about MS. The Society informs MS. patients, their rela- tives and friends of the known successful bid was entered by to perform their t: . Wilkinson Construction Limited, a Pageep ti oe. d blurred or double vision, trem- Scarborough, Ont. ors, inco-ordinati jintricate jig-saw ' jaatpes J. Watt and Co, Builders Lim-!or stumbling a a \n by lack ds WHAT ited, of Toronto, whose low bid/culties, loss of bowel and blad-| From 1948 through 1962 the} The keyword for what needs was opened and then discover-|der control; numbness, extreme /5°Ciety has spent nearly $500,000|to be done is "'more". ed to have been submitted!/weakness and fatigue; j.jin grants for research in Mul-| Much 'more' research is im- The work has been likened to|facts regarding MS through edu- _ fitting together the pieces of an\cational media and by direct CITY AND eee 'Stress Onus MEETING POSTPONED Of Education grants to schools 12 years ago, Mr. Boyer has been second Gazette for 30 years, He was period and then will hear brief} he pointed out, : vice-chairman of the Ontario/introduced at the meeting by|2ddresses by the part yleaders "Since 1950, he said, 47 per'Hydro Commission since 1962.| alex Carruthers, MPP for Dur- {ham County, who toured the |Niagara and Lakeview power OBITUARIES |sites of Ontario Hydro with Mr. Boyer earlier in the day. MRS. EMILY E. BOOTH barber shop when he lived for . ® The death occurred Friday,ja time at Fort Saskatchewan. | Bird Life Feb. 21, at Oshawa General] He retired 20 years ago. The! Hospital of Mrs. Emily E.jdeceased was a member of pa Formerly sce bd hy er United Church, jadstone avenue, she had suf-| He is survived by wife Th F fered a short and serious ill-/two daughters, fe fog por eme or ness. wick (Madeline) and Mrs. E. Born in Scarborough Town-/Kirkpatrick (Margaret), both of ® ship, the former Emily E./Oshawa and two sons, Gordon, Natur ] ts Lowry, she came to Oshawa 50/of Oshawa and Lyle, of Toronto. a. 1S years ago from Markham. She! 'The remains are at the Robin-| was the daughter of the late/son Funeral Chapel, Brooklin,| The Oshawa Naturalist Club! Martha and John Lowry. for the funeral service in the is featuring th biect of bir oie, deceased was a memberlchapel Saturday, Feb. 22, al lite at its mecting in the chil se 1;30 p.m. Rev. G. / , ti pee spasti-| |. ; ; Methodist Church and subse-|tinisher doe -- rig onsale sty The February meeting of the eight minutes-late, complained|city; partial or coast tiple Sclerosis and for fellow-|perative if MS is to be con- quently a charter member Of/Church, will conduct the ser-\Feb. 24 at 8 p.m : @Y) Regional Planning Association| Rev. F. J. Darby, newly-ap-/We nesday (by: telegram to the| paralysis. age i rr, i ; King street United Church. vice. Interment will be in Grove-| Forrest Dillin, 'will show a 5, Postponed Thursday as ajpointed pastor of Holy Crossjcity clerk) that the company did) All' these symptoms are not A voluntary national medical) "Mone' services must be 'She was active in commu-|.id. Cemetery. Brooklin ie mab . rie wei SROW & quorum was not obtained. Chair-|Roman Catholic Church, remin-|not. receive the contract award.|necessarily present in an MS advisory board guides the So-|vided for MS patients and their nity affairs and was charter ¥ ' ae ilm ¥ ie sree &c-/man William Jenkins said that|ded members of the Oshawa| Possibility of the company|patient. clety itt its overall medical and/families. member and past-president of MRS, MARY KROLL ish hy a Zs nai de e some election of officers for 1964|Separate School Board Tues-|taking legal action was not men-| MS is usually a slow crippling ta ment . appt Members i All these rg a can be met as Ritson Home and School Asso-| The death occurred Thursday as} ne veg ; a saat ing. could not be held as only six of}day of their responsibilities of|tioned in the telegram but it is|but progressive disease. ahd pd the research applications|"more" funds become available, ciation and the Liberal Ladies' | pe 99. at Ochawe hnera Hon! Jake Laird, who has an ar-ithe 12 members turned up .atllooking after the education To ets lballeved eoiorany president| 8 jand recommend those to be ac- With the encouragement, help Association. Mrs, Booth was|itai of Mrs. Mary Kroll, For ticle describing bird -- phot-|the meeting which was held at\of boys and girls attending Osh-|John Watt did go to Municipal|SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR jcepted and supported by the So-jand financial support of "more also past county president of pote vending ae uh Vere i graphy for the beginner in the/City Hall. lawa's separate schools. 'Affairs Minister Wilfred Spoan-| Frequently early symptoms| ciety. Members of the board andjpeople, including philanthropic the Women's Christian Temper-| 44° she. was in ir 83rd ae current issue of The Naturalist, GIFT APPRECIA Father Darby was speaking atjer with his complaint. |disappear, only to recur at a el pa yg or hg --_ time swe i "a, in King 'terest t tos Cher ed and had been in failing health Cees co ie Dur the Mc an "su ht the "annual banquet for board) Mr. Watt was not evailable|isier dite, ity an teene( iprogress reports, - |made.in meeting. the. needs of ing Stree Inite Shure s % control gadget set up uring ne Monday nig Women's Missionary Society, a {0" some three years. illustrate this useful knack in)meeting of Oshawa City Coun-| member of the Order of the| Born in Poland, the former bird photography. cil, Acting Mayor Hayward Mur-! Eastern Star and a member of|Mary Skrok, Jan. 23, 1882, the) Natural plantings which at-\d0ch drew the attention of the! the Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No.|deceased came to Canada and , Peat ik tae members to a plastic tray, j bs a e Rebeka' ge} ad ervey Pare - tract many birds to the gar-| a toca fs : Tay, Jug "Mrs, Booth was predeceased ago. She as @ thamber of thelage ~ hig pot amie uae os pen ee r bye Mrs, jago. § s. Ro ster, y P. ston. voiced ap-| by her husband, the late John'congregation of St. Hedwig's The adage set Farm Preciation of the gift which will) yr Rigging ve aes pnt ee Wa | which borders the Claremont|Pe used in the council chamber, § : a daughter, reas y her husband, , , : racts Mrs. George Jewell (R eta),|late Walter Kroll, Dec, 7 1946. Parga ort eh ae ae ALTERATIONS APPROVED Seueaionghe a aston Meee He ltere, Breed Korons*(aeieep [end_Mirs. E. Pegs, the owners,|, ended that alterations, casting imedahl (Millie), Grand Forks, Toronto; Mrs, K Nawrot (Kathi stow, colored slides of the/sso0"s. carried out to the pres North Dakota: " two brothers, |leen) Ouleawa: : . Mies je ;(pid visitors to their farm, ant industrial ¢ issio r d Verin and Jack Lowry, of To- Kroll Osh wa; fot oe : j The Naturalist Cap: wil now | Bos 'at off sat City H nt ronto. There are five grand- Pet : nd Edw " all ct © py, {meet regularly s0f SORRAIODS On ale gg additio al : Poss ee oe ue ter be be wan j ng : "|the first and third Tuesdays of ee aS eaphrer end that, aaa peer as Thee n i en a4 nid oron Mi each month in the Board Room| e area at at Gimice a The memorial service will be renal sold eh abe acer tog gnejot the ORC Building, 100 Gibb Sui to peathatthen "rhgy P| held at the Armstrorg Funeral] The body is at the Armstrong street, Until this time, work-|custrial commissioner. The Home Monday, Feb. 24, at 2\Funeral Home and friends are( st PS have been held in private | ntniy rental will be $115 | p.m. It will be conducted by|asked not to call until pte emg ak ts hopes Wink Ss Oem - - Rev. L. Wesley Herbert, gninis- pape ti High Mass will Se arrangement will attract and) -- ister of King Street United cano ; Hebwin's Citch py accommodate more members|this new rrangement on Tues-| . : ;, sung in St. Hedwig's Church by!than have been able to attend|day, Feb. 18, at which Ted| Chureh. Interment will be in/Rey. A. Bagsik. Monday, Feb.| , - | t a sik, } y, Feb.| previously. Tozer conducted a_ study of} Mount Lawn Cemetery. 24, at 10 a.m. Interment will Se eile 'ledible wild plant Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No./follow at St. Gregory's Ceme- __The first workshop: met under'e : le Wid plants, event. |chairmen over the past year. ja press tim for comment. Peter A, Allward, Toronto architect, saiq last Friday that any of the lowest six of the 12 bidders could be awarded the tender because of variables known as "'alternate and sepa- members, administration staff, special appointees anq their wives held at the Oshawa Golf Club. Following the dinner and Father Darby's address, those present enjoyed an informal ev- ening. Trustee Richard Donald|rate prices'? which were consid- chaired the committee in charge| ered by his firm over the week- of arrangements for the annual! enc. | He met with the auditorium Absent were Trustees Mrs. |puilding committee and city Winona Clarke, who was unable) council on Monday and the coun-| to attend due to illness, and,lei accepted Wilkinson's price at Jack Lawrence, who was calied|¢ouncil Monday. night. | out of town on business - Guests attending were: Mrs.! Jack. Lawrence, Mrs. Easton Egerer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kudla, Dr. and Mrs, Brian Doherty, and Mr, and Mrs. Edward Clarke. Trustees Michael Rudka and Frank Baron were presented with engraved gavels in appreci- ation of having served as board Truck Ditched -- Damage $900 | TRENTON About $500) damage was "aused early Wed-| nesday morning when the driver) of a McCallum Car-Transport) lost control of his vehicle on| } 222, will hold a memorial serv- tery, si ice at the Armstrong Funeral) -- Home Saturday, Feb. 22, at 7, MRS. THOMAS A, PALMER p.m, Following a sickness of two | Friends are asked not to call/and a half months the death oc- at the funeral home before Sat- curred at the residence of her ' urday evening. json, 610 Simcoe street north INE . |Oshawa, Thursday, Feb. 20, of SYNERAL OF Mrs, Thomas A. Palmer of Tor- JOHN WAKO onto, a former resident of Port Bin" corn service was held, perry at 9.30 am. today for John ve . Wacko who died at Oshawa i oan stig eng posta General Hospital, Feb. 18. For- tas abs ran peace at oy merly residing at 526 Simcoe): eee ee a sees eet 1886, at Uxbridge, and was mar- 50 t : page go deceased was ried Jan, 30, 1907. A resident of es '|Highway 401 about five miles) jwest of Trenton, | The vehicle veered off the jroad and came to rest in the| median. Howver, no damage - |was caused to the vehicle being - transported by the fan. | The driver, Lorne Galbraith lof Oshawa, escaped the accident) ~ juninjured. | The accident was investigated }\by Constable Kenneth Jackson 'lof the Brighton Ontario Pro- ' vincial Police Department. | | } pac severe form. Sometimes there are instances of remissions -- occasionally for years, The rea- son for remissions is unknown. Research is seeing the cause of these improvements not only in the hope that 'they can be induced but also with the real- ization that the key. to the whole process may lie in his pheno- menon. There is no known treatment which will halt or control MS but in many cases some of its symptoms can be managed. Piysical therapy has some- times proved hulpful, M., is truly a medical mys- tery --. today. WHO ARE THE VICTIMS OF MS? One of the tragedies of MS is.that it strikes mainly at those in the young adults in the 20 to 45 age group. . Surveys 'indicate that there are about 25,000 Canadians suf- fering from MS. prime of life,|Lod, study all progress reports. Funds for the Society's medi- tcal and research program made in meeting the needs of MS patients and eventually in conquering MS itself. An address on the legal as- jpects of succession duties, wills land estates was the highlight of the monthly meeting and dinner of the Oshawa Scottish Rite Golf Club. Guest speaker was lawyer Walter Howell, Thrice-Puissant Grand Master of the Peter- borough Valley of Perfection ge. He told the meeting that there are many legal ways available to take advantage of concessions concerning death and estate duties, Because MS usually strikes at young adults and because MS) stays and is progressive, its im-| t is felt for many years and by many people -- the family) li as the MS patient. in Canada over. 100,000 could be affected, or indirectly. When Ms s way into a. home, it stay -- and not for a e but for many years. Serious/ family disruptions may result--a mother can no longer as we us, ers! Port Perry for 50 years, Mrs. 'u 'ocessi y ee ' u a -aagp Bseemegmgg tr Palmer had lived in Toronto for) ¢ Home to St. George's Ukrainian 'W° years. Catholic Church. There Rey, She was a member of Port J. C. Pereyma sang Requiem|Perry United Church and of the Mass. Interment was in St. Order of the Eastern Star. Gregory's Cemetery. Predeceased by her husband, Pallbearers were William Mrs. Palmer is survived by four Morys, Stephen Czaban, Mich-/daughters, Mrs. R._ Jeffrey ael. Bohun, William Filipowich,|(Mildred), Toronto; Mrs. C. John Wacko. and William King (Norma), Toronto; Mrs. Wacko. S. Thompson (Marjory), Chilli- wack, British Columbia and JOHN BLIGHT Mrs. W. T. Graham (Patricia), The death of a former Brook-,|Oshawa and one son, George A. January Reliel care for her children, or a fa- ther may have to look to some one else to assume the role of| breadwinner. Children in MS) Cost $27 780 families may be forced to .é shoulder responsibilities beyond Oshawa relief costs totalled|their years. $27,780 in January, according to| MS strikes people from all la report from Welfare Adminis-|walks of life, men and women \trator H. G. Chesebrough. jalike. No occupational eco- | The total is down slightly com-/nomic or racial group seems to jpared 'to the same month last/be more prone than another to lyear, MS. On welfare last month were|WHAT IS BEING DONE |790 persons, 380 of them listed) Scientific research is essential las "employables", Total for the|if the mystery of MS is to be | | | | lin businessman, John Blight,/Palmer, Oshawa occurred at Fairview Lodge,| Also surviving are two broth- Whitby, Thursday, Feb. 20. Hejers, Norman Adams, Uxbridge had been in failing health forjand Herbert Adams, Omemee; © some time and was in his 79th\seven grandchildren and 11 year. ; great-grandchildren He was born in Brooklin and| The funeral service will be was the son of the late Mr. andjheld at the McDermott - Pana- Mrs. Willima Blight. Mr. Blight)baker Funeral Home, Port married the former - Elmira/Perry at 2:30 p.m. Saturday,|" Shortridge at Fort Saskatche- Feb. 22. Rev. E. S. Linstead wan minister of Port 'Perry United For many years he was the Church. wil! conduct the operator of a barber shop in vices. Interment will be 'in Pine Brooklin. Mr. Blight also had aiGrove Cemetery, JOCKEY SQUARES OFF WITH contract ' rider for the Duke and Duch- Prince Albert.| England's leading jockeys, ess of Norfolk. Former cham- Heavyweight champion Son- Ron Hutchinson, ny Liston takes on one of ser- |jsame month in 1963: 731. Net costs shareable amounted| - to $21,670, with administration costs at $3,925 and city items at $1,257. | | NEED... FUEL OIL ? Call PERRY Dey or Night 723-3443 CHAMPION pion Joe Louis is the middle- man, Hutchinson is vacation- ing in Miami, Florida. solved. THE KEY LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW SEAL TO Xx 728-9474 187 KING EAST, OSHAW. YT The SALE} Mr. Howell was _ introduced by A. E. "Bert'? Coulter and thanked by Réss Bell, Worship- ful Master of Lebanon Lodge. Four guests from Peterbo- rough were present. They were: Douglas Carlyle, Jethrow Gra- ham and Hugh Niven, all 33 Degrees and all Past Thrice- Puissant Grand Masters of the Peterborough Valley of the Lodge of Perfection and Selby Rickards, 32 Degrees. It was the first meeting for the new Scottish Rite Club ex- ecutive for 1964 which is com- posed as follows: W. C, Famme, president; R. INCREASES FEES VANCOUVER (CP) -- The better business bureau here has| increased its fees to members to stave off bankruptcy. The range is from $45 to $350, de- pending on the number of em-| ployees. | | NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estote Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 'King St. W. 7 Club Hears Talk About Estates Club Thursday at the Oshawa WALTER C. FAMME E. Mills, vice-president; H. L. Gay, immediate past ~- presi- dent; R. E. Cox, I.M. Souch, W. G, Tubb, T.H. Coppin, and E. L .McCoy, directors; A. G. Stone, C. R. McIntosh, W. G, Bunker, T. L. Wilson, and C, M. Wallace, all 33 Degrees, dir- ectors; A, D. Hele, treasurer and R. W. Wilcox, Secretary. BRING YOUR NEW © "BY MAIL" DRIVER'S LICENSE HERE We handle ail details and pro- vide ydu with your new "ex- tended period" driver's or chauffeurs License. Open Daily 9 a.m. till 5S p.m. SAT. TILL NOON HARRY DONALD LTD. 300 DUNDAS E. WHITBY 668-3304