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e4 eee 4 a? "en p> tine OSHAWA PRIEST RECEIVED BY HOLY FATHER was called to standby in heavy gales in an attempt to aid the badly listing British ship "Am- bassador". The freighter sank During a recent vacation in Rome, Monsignor Paul Dwy- er, DP, pastor of the Church of St. Gregory the Great, was received in audience by His Holiness Pope Paul. Empha- sized by the Holy Father, dur- ing the brief but intimate chat, was the cause of peace and Christian unity. Mgr. Dwyer has now met with five different Popes ranging from Pope Benedict through the late Pope John XXIII to the present Holy Father. During his voyage home from Eu- rope, Mgr. Dwyér aboard the Italian liner 'Leonardo Da Vinci', was witness to a high seas drama. The Da _ Vinci late last week after being taken in tow. CHEST CHAT March Of Dimes Aids In Rehabilitation By BOB BRANCH Executive Secretary, Greater Oshawa Community Chest In answer to the ancient ques- tion "But what did you do with the money I gave you?" -- here are the facts about March of Dimes spending in this area. The Central Ontario Branch includes the Counties of Peel, Halton, Simcoe, Ontario, Vic- toria, Peterborough, Haliburton from a progressive illness such| as miltiple sclerosis, muscular} dystrophy, etc. In 1963 they raised $46,813.55} so it is obvioust hey will have) to meet part of the 1963 costs out of 1964 funds. Next year the March of Dimes can hope for a little relief on treatment costs by reason of increased activity of the Provincial Wel- fare Rehabilitation Services. They hope to ultimately divert such funds to the establishment plus the united counties of Northumberland and Durham and the municipal district of Muskoka and the district office! is presently in Toronto staffed by a caseworker and secre of additional sheltered work- shops. But, such a venture costs at least $10,000 to $12,000 a year and they cannot begin until Eastern Ontario Branch and Algoma Branch is now provid- ing work for nearly 60 home- bound disabled persons. The group of volunteer women who 'fairy godmother" this project spend hours weekly, taking work to the homebounds, super- vising the making of their truly beautiful products. and dispos- ing of finished articles. They are providing a reason for liv- ing for many people previously without much hope for anything. They expect to expand substan- tially throughout the other areas of the province in 1964. Money for original materials is provid- tary,| overall receipts are substantial-|ed by March of Dimés plus 4e-presently being}ly increased. Such workshops|some hclp with accounting and ation.« en to moving this office tojenable them to properly assess | buying, Peterborough within the near} future. | over 500 and this includes per- sons with sufficient disability, that they could have a recur- ring problem. For instance, braces, artificial limbs, and) wheelchairs need regular repair and replacement. Braces may cost up to $200; a "substitute" arm costs nearly 3300, and a leg up to $700; wheelchairs run from $150 to $400 depending on special attachments. It is interesting to note that nearly half of these cases are between 19 and 29 years and upgrade the work potential jof many of their people who|qisabled person must be helped| The active case-load runs just| 'US might go on to competitive|t, achieve his own employment. For those who can't make that grade, there|member of society, whatever] would be an opportunity to earn 60 to 85 per cent of basic pay) for an abled bodied person. The original investment) comes back to the community) many times over in actual) welfare savings, as well as in| the dividend of human dignity) and happiness resulting from useful, productive living. WORK FOR DISABLED | | | The ultimate goal is that each highest potential as a contributing that may be -- full time work- er, part time worker, or even just able to care for his. own persona] needs. Such a target calls for the co-operation of all levels of Government voluntary agencies, and people, disabled and other- wise The March of Dimes tries to weld all these forces into sound Marina Creations, sponsored) rehabilitation programs, individ-|for a car part, you may drive} of|by the March of Dimes in the|ually tailored to each man's age -- no doubt due to the fact|South-Western Ontario Branch, |need. that there is a regular flow of| patients being referred at 19 years of age by the Ontario So-| ciety for Crippled Children. These are the crippled chil-| dren of "'yester year" and they! come on to. the March of Dimes to be prepared for adult respon- sibilities. MANY MOTHERS Nearly 140 of the total were mothers who had to be taught new ways to make a bed, (per- haps from a wheelchair) -- new ways to cook (perhaps with a few one-handed gadgets). She also had to be given new faith in her importance as a mother, whether she could cook or mend or not. Most of the group (about 320) were disabled by poliomyelitis. Sixty suffered some kind of "non-industrial" accident. Forty- six were born with their dis- ability. The others were stroke patients, arthritis, or suffering Cansings Ltd. Has Birthday An Oshawa business which celebrates its 40th birthday with the City during 1964 is Cannings Limited, 20 King street. east. 2 firm which has provided the Oshawa man with the finest in clothing available The present location was pur- chased by P. A. Canning in 1924 from A. N. Ellis and the busi- ness was then concentrated at the King street west location. At that time they were located at 14 King street west. Top line clothing is featured and the company is striving for better quality clothing, manu- factured by the Cambridge Company and Ruben Brothers For the teen-ager, Cannings Ltd. have recently added con-} tinenta! trousers by Riviera and Rothstein and up-to-date young-| er men styles in sports shirts and dress shirts by Brill, Biue- stone and Forsyth, ° The company president i A. Canning and his so, A is the secretary-treasurer Two salesmen who have been with the company for many years are Lawson Richard and Piper . | REPORT FROM 0 TTAWA The Gov MICHAEL STARR MP Ontario Riding NDP introduced a sub- | By The amendment, as an addition to occurred in Quebec of arms and|---- the Conservative amendment, dealing with Medicare and de- ploring the fact that the Liberal Government has not seen fit to take steps to implement such a plan. When the vote was taken, jthe Conservatives and NDP voted together while the Lib- erals and Social Crediters op- 'posed Medicare. The Throne Speech is enow |progressing and after 10 days {we will dispose of it. The vote on the main amend- ment took place on Tuesday last} and the government was sus-| tained by a vote of 128 to 120 Three 'Social Crediters and two NDP members supported the government on this vote,| which had to do with the 11 per cent sales tax on building ma- terials and industrial chinery. + After this was disposed of, the Conservatives introduced an- other amendment, urging the government to extend family al-| lowances from 16 to 18 years to |those attending school. The pur-| |pose of this extension would be| |to give an incentive to students| to receive a completed duca-| tion Last week we had the pleasure of receiving 44 students from Pickering and District High School and 33 students from Ux- bridge High School This visit was very welcome me and I am _ sure that| he students had an interesting and educational! experience The Government has so far) to le |paper Only one these has great importance. It provid of any In Steve the form of a resolution to refer/Leaves do not ithe Columbia River Treaty toisummer. Votes Sustain ernment the Standing Committee on Ex- ternal Affairs. In view of the thefts that have ammunition, some alarm has |been expressed, particularly as lit affects the proposed visit of the Queen The army has been collecting arms from certain armories and obsolete weapons and ammuni- tion from certain military acad- emies, as far west in Ontario as Woodstock, The method employ- ed, particularly as it refers to academies, has not been in good taste and a great deal of criti- cism has been levied by the newspapers and in the House of Commons. This provided a great deal of embarrassment to the Minister of National Defence and subjected him to a great many questions The question the period in prolonged periods. It may be that the members feel com- pelled to ask questions to prove that they are showing an inter- est in their work as Members. The problem of biculturalism in Canada has been the main topic of speeches in the House so far.There is no doubt that it will continue throughout this session. The French-Con-? |Members will continue to press special two to three hour dry this issue at every opportunu,. LILY IN BLOOM An unusual flower blooms at the home of Mrs. T. J. Shortt, 431 Centre street. Called a Jap- anese Black Sacred Lily, the plant blossoms annually 'about s P.|introduced only three govern-|this time of year. The flower, a Ilen,|ment measures on the order/deep red in color, is bigger than the Calla Lily bloom. Another unusua! feature of the p'ant is the fact that there is no foliage appear until | Angus-Graydon ~ |truck! Family Firm Angus-Graydon Carpet Com- pany, King street west, have made many steps of progress during the last year. They hope, however, to make further developments during the next 12 months, The company is owned and run by two brothers, Angus and Graydon Parsons. Angus Parsons says Oshawa citizens are now buying more and better quality carpets than ever before. During the past year the display part of the gig has been changed entire- y. They have stopped selling wallpaper, paint and drapes. The shop is now specializing in floor coverings. The ground floor is devoted to hard cover- ings and the second floor car- pets. Staff has been _ increased, more warehouse space taken over and their carpet cleaning business doubled during 1963. Jules Rusonik Boss-Owner Don't stay away from North- jside Chrysler Dodge at 916 Brock street north in Whitby just because you don't own a Chrysler product. Jules Rusonik, who describes himself as boss-owner, says he |has parts for all makes of cars. Of course, if you go up there | | | out in a new Chrysler, Dodge, Valiant or even a Dodge | By H. LYNN FAIR Ontario County Agricultural Representative I am pleased to submit a short progress report on agri- culture in Ontario County dur- ing 1963. Conditions were favorable for seeding last spring, and a high percentage of the cereal grain crop was. sown in April and early May. Growth was good'de- spite the dry weather during the summer. Harvesting was completed under generally good conditions, and was finished on most farms quite early, The quality of our grain crop was good, and yields were also good; higher than was expected when the very light rainfall during the growing season was taken into consideration. Yields of fall wheat were) above average generally; there was very little winter damage, and very little or no develop- ment of rust in most areas, The acreage seeded to fall wheat in | Fall Water Conditions Said Good In County petition, he was also named the high potato producer in the Province of Ontario, Paul Well- man, of Claremont, was de- clared the winner of the Ontario County 100 Bushel Corn Club in 1942 with a yield of 123.3 bushel per acre, A great many farmers ex- hibited livestock and field crops at the major fairs and exhibi- tions, and were successful in bringing top honors back to On- tario Sounty. JUNIOR ¢..?™| CLUBS 4-H and Junio® farmer Clubs are an important Pant, of the agricultural program in ptario County. These clubs have,as their, main objective, the de® velopment of leadership charac- teristics and a continued inter- est in agriculture. The 4-H motto is "Learn To Do By Doing", and the Junior Farmer motto "Self Help and Community Better- ment'. The 4-H program is open to 1963 was above average by prob- ably around 10 per cent. Wheat sowed in a well prepared seed) bed had sufficient moisture to make good growth last fall, and/| went into the winter in good) condition, Most of the wheat grown in Ontario County is fed on the farm, where it is pro-) duced. AVERAGE HAY CROP Haying, generally, was carried out under good weather condi- average for yield; the quality was somewhat above average. Al relatively large and good qual- ity second growth hay crop was harvested, Corn for husking and silage made a slow start in the spring, but came along very well ate in the season, and pro- duced an average crop. Pastures, generally, were above average the first part of the season, and below average in the fall through lack of rain- fall, There was good precipita- tion in November and Decem- ber. Soil moisture reserves at freeze-up last fall were about average. The yield of late potatoes was generally about average. The cooking quality of potatoes in 1963 was good. The high yield clubs in' the County were quite successful again in 1963, Stan Lunney, Zephyr, with a field of the Ken- nebec variety, won the County Competition with a yield of 776 bushels per acre. Besides win- ning the Ontario County Com- rural young people between the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Februory 28, 1964 3 gram by acting as leaders for the various clubs. Local organ- izations provide financial assis- tance through sponsorship of the various clubs. FOUR CLUBS Junior Farmer Club member- ship is open to. young men and women 15 to 29 years of age. There are four Junior Farmer Clubs in Ontario County -- Beaverton, Brooklin, Port Perry and Uxbridge. These clubs con- duct a regular monthly meeting program during the year, with the exception of July and Aug- st. Local clubs carry on a var- iety of projects, and the county Association promotes Inter-Club nd Inter-County _ activities. Piv**ets, such as debating, pub- lic speaking, field days, square dancing, iu*astock and seed judging, newsictte'"*9d a var- iety 'of social and spo. .).activ- ities, are organized. ' Neil Raines, Blackwater, RR 2, is the 1964 county president, and Ann Dryden, Brooklin, RR 1, the secreary-treasurer. Mor- age of 12 and 20, with both agri- cultural and homemaking proj- ects offered. | The 4-H agricultural program for the coming year will be or-| ganized in March, with dairy, beef, grain, potato and tractor maintenance projects offered. | The club program consists of monthly meetings and a home project. Members are required ltc complete reports on their} lprojectand are scored on all] tions. The hay crop was about hases of the club work. Club) as an occupation, is changing | members complete their project by exhibiting at achievement) lday which is usually held in| | conjunction with the fall fair in the area. In 1963, there were fourteen 4-H agricultural clubs active in Ontario County. A total of 206 | farm boys and girls participated in the program. 4-H Homemaking projects are open to girls only, and in 1963 there were 18 clubs in Ontario County, A total of 214 girls par- | ticipated in the program. Two 4-H Homemaking Club projects are conducted each year, with the spring project for 1964 being "Clothes Closets Up Ts Date'. Clubs will be organ- ized in February 1964, In addition to the regular 4-H| meeting program and home project, special features, such as County bus trips, 4-H Leader- ship Week and 4-H Inter-Club Competitions at the OAC are conducted each year. Local men and women play lan active part in the 4-H pro- Model Teen Fashions At Museum The Canadian Automotive Mu- seum, 99 Simcoe street south, was chosen by Miss Stasia Eva- suk, a leading Toronto fashion expert, as the site for taking pictures showing the latest teen- age fashions in summer wear. Eight models journeyed from Toronto to Oshawa to model the new summer fashions in a vin- tage background of automobiles. The same clothes will be modelled at Eaton's Auditorium in Toronto, Saturday morning, March 7, before a crowd of over 2,000 fashion conscious young teenage ladies. Seventy Eaton's Junior Coun- cillors representing high schools in Metropolitan Toronto willl be Purchase Of Farm Land Is Opposed Current negotiations (de- scribed as "'doubtful") between the Central Lake Ontario Con- servation Authority and a Whit- |by Township landowner over a 123-acre parcel the authority wants for conservation develop- ment brought objections from Bowmanville's representative 'Thursday night. Councillor Glenholme Hughes used the word "'trickery"' to de- scribe inclusion of monies in the |1964 CLOCA budget for the pus- ley Davidson, Blackwater, RR | 2, represents the County on the} Provincial Association. This year, 1964,-is the 50th Anniversary of organized Junior | Farmer activities in the prov} ince. Appropriately the new slo- gan is "Pride in the Past, Pro- gress in the Present, Forward in the Future". RAPID CHANGES The very nature of farming, rapidly today' Each year there are fewer but larger farms in Ontario County and across Can- ada. As farms. become larger and more highly specialized, they take on more of the char- acteristics of businesses and farmers need more of the con- cepts and attitudes of successful business men. Many of our Ontario County farmers are aware of these changes that are taking place, and are making the necessry adjustments in their farm busi- ness, The Ontario Department of Agriculture, through our farm management program, is endeavoring in every way to assist farmers to recognize and adjust to these changes that are taking place in Agriculture. Coulter Employs 250 A family which has been in- volved in Canada's manufactur: ing industry for three genera- tions is the Coulter family of Oshawa. Under the leadership of Gra- ham Coulter the company of Coulter Manufacturing Ltd. carries on in a tradition which began many years ago It is a far cry from the coppersmith- ing of Mr. Coulter's grand- father to the mass production of Rev. Joseph Venini is seen packing the goods, donated by parishes and individuals across Canada and the United States, in a truck prior to his departure from Oshawa. last week to resume duties in a re- mote village in the moun- tains of Guatemala. While in Y TO GUATE Oshawa he visited with his sis- ter, Mrs. Leo Karnath, 146 Centre street. In a letter to his sister this week Father Venini stated that about a ton of goods, which he planned to take with him, were burned in a fire in New York City before his arrival. DURHAM MP TELLS COMMONS Caouette Not Que. Spokesman OTTAWA (Special) -- Mem- bers of the Caouette Creditiste party do not speak for the French speaking people of Que- bec, Russell C. Honey, Liberal member of parliament for Dur- ham, said in the Commons this week. Taking part in the debate on the throne speech, Mr. Honey said that atlhough the voice of the Quebec extremists receives a good deal of publicity it was not the voice of the vast major- ity of Quebec people. "T am dedicated to the propo- sition that the unity of the na- tion must be preserved and strengthened and I am dedi- cated to the proposition that no task which will direct us to that auto parts and _ accessories which takes place at the Rich- mond street west plant today. The 75,000 square foot plant produces the auto parts) and is the source of many sup-| plies for General Motors of Can- ada. Operations began in 1931 and since then metal stampings, die castings, electroplating and other hardware have been pro- duced, There are 250 employees on the Coulter payroll of whom 25 are Office staff, engaged with jsibie land purchase when, he is id, the whole thing looks doubtful | However, he agreed with Mrs | Browning indicated that oniy administration costs will | b called right now, and money for| | | And, reminds the owner, all cars and trucks are sold with a train". warranty There is room to browse tion . covers close to 30,009|thing from bathing suits to|the money is not budgetted for, | square feet: display space, serv-\ressy daytime wear will be'then the authority could take no _ hea -- and gas rH year even if negotiations proved |Oil, etc., at the pumps at the ad. Opposed To successful The 'boss'? invaded Whitby} Bowmanville," reminded Coun-| last Oct. 1 and has 10 employzes| \cillor Hughes, Bowmanyille was| Board Pay |municipalities to oppose the jidea of buying this. property. |Education has taken no official | Ward Pg told pie Fast Pick-Up | stand on the question of pay for) /fursday night he will empha-| stuaien Cl ; : | Drynan says he would oppose| 20 not be needed this year| Acadian Cleaners, located at) s i ini c such action on the part of the} udget, definitely". Peg one-day pickup and de-| «phe poll recently taken show- Ivery service, |ed that rural trustees favored| e picked up in the morning and| of town and cit $ op- returned in time for an evening! posed it," pba fe bse ad land acquisition only if and Acadian provides the best in| sum should be allocated for the| Half of the $32,000 budget careful cleaning of clothes and| education and stimulation' of|which was okayed by the five year, 50,000 mile 'power around at Northside. The opera-| S¢TVing as the models. Every-|Joyce Burns of Whitby that if ice department facilities, parts} ~|steps toward acquisition joining service station | "We are not too happy in} to serve his customers. |the only one of nine member} | Acadi | | Ca lan Has Wile the Oshawa Board of Oshawa's Acting Mayor Hay- | si > i <i |trustees, Chairman George K.|5!2€ that the. money will prob-| |but "it will be included in our 299 Bloor street west in Oshawa, Ontario Government This means that garments can| remuneration but the majority | out on the town. Mr. Drynan said he feels a|When needed. rugs. In addition, a shirt laun-/frustees at conventions, sem|Authority last night will be put book-keeping, store records and other office work. The transport of parts from the Coulter plant to GM is done by Coulter transport trucks. Mr. Coulter boasts that his this;company has been Supplying) parts for the automotive indus-} try since the advent of the first closed car. | CAS Office To Stay Open Evenings . i | Authority Secretary Jackie} tm an effort to be more avail-\the frozen foo lable to the many people seeking|Years) it is little wonder the to use its services the Chil-| dren's Aid Society office will be open on Monday evenings from 6.30 to 9.30 p.m., starting March 2. This represents a new de- parture for the Society. "Tt is often difficult for those dering service is also available|inars and courses of training.|up by the province, The rest, to give that professional to any man's shirt, John Bawks is the owner of ma-|House has still a tendency to| Acadian Cleaners. The business was started almost seven years ago and is now going strong, There are some 20 employees Aldsworth Service Tops Aldsworth Cleaners offers a cleaning service, providing gar- ments are brought to the store at 36 Athol east in Oshawa. Also available on request is a one-day pick up and delivery service : Aldsworth emphasizes care and courtesy in all their serv-| |ices which embrace the full field from shirt laundering to dry cleaning of all types. Owner of the business is 'Alex Shestowsky. He took over Alds- worth Cleaners in 1951 from pre- vious Owners, There are seven |employees. | 4 and money that should be! spent,"' he said His own opinion is that pay- ment of trustees would not at-| tract candidates who, would otherwise be unable té serve "but it might attract trustees who would be affected if some} remuneration was offered.' Peterborough Readies For Snowmobile Rally PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Or- ganizers of the first interna- tional snowmobile competition are expecting 30,000 people to end, More than 200 entries have been received from Quebec to Manitoba and New England to Minnesota in the United States. The competition will include a variety of events. H'ghest of the 30 awards will be the Kawartha Cup. view the event here this week- finish|"This would be money well spent/less than $18,000 because of a 1963 surplus, is collected on a population ratio basis. Specific uigures will be published soon, after member councils have had a look at them, "Tax Assessors" | Are Turned Away Flim-flam «artists who Tues- day robbed a Whitby woman of} $300 may be operating in the) {Oshawa area. | | Mrs, L. McMullen, 773 Simcoe jstreet south, notified police |Thursday that two men, claim- jing to be tax assessors, were turned away from her door be- cause they could not prove their identity. | Oshawa police are hunting for| ithe men. | In Whitby, the search con- tinues for two men who claim- ed to beplumbing inspeetors from the public utilities com- nission. Tho men entered the home of Mrs. E. M. Lintner and NEED... who want to see us to get in during regular office hours," said the local director, Mr. B. Lewis. "By rotating our staff hours we plan on staying open one night a week." | The Society has experienced a steady increase in requests for its services. In 1963 adop- tion placements were up by 21 per cent over 1962. There was also an increase of 5 per cent in unmarried mothers seeking help from 1962 to 1963. "It is gratifying and a source of pride to have my staff re- | | jranging from Pickering to Co- end is too minute to, over- look and no task is too large to undertake,"" Mr.. Honey de- clared. He commended a number of items that were covered in the speech from the throne but said he would have liked to see some indication of the extension of family allowances to cover those students who remain in high noted, and an extension of fame+ ily allowance payments for ane other year or two in such cases would be very helpful. He also urged that the gov- ernment should proceed with consultations with the pro' on the matter of establis! national marketing boards an marketing co-operatives for farm products. He said such consultations should be with a view to reaching agreement on the enactment of permissive leg- islation which would allow such boards and co-operatives to operate on a national scale. He said it should be a matter for each producer group to decide itself whether it wished to mare ket its commodity in this way. "There is no quesion but that parliament can enact legislation permitting the establishment of a national agency with powers relative to marketing in inter- provincial and export trade," Mr. Honey said. He expressed the hope that the government was dealing with the provinces so they would be willing to dele- gate their authority to @ na tional marketing agency. ~ school beyond the age of 16. In these years, before stu- dents became eligible for uni- versity loans, the cost of their books and clothing was burden- some for many families, he Chambers Service Tops Homemakers have now come to accept frozen peas, french fries and other items which were novelties when first intro- duced by Howard Chambers, aad of Chambers Food Club Many items were pioneered by Mr. Chambers which are available only at Chambers Stores and others are being pro- duced by experimental staff. With such vast experience in frozen food industry (24 CFC is growing at such. a re- markable rate, With assets of over $780,000 the company opened its Oshawa branch at 933 Ritson road south in February, 1962, and thanks to Frank Real Estate Thriving Company Walter Frank Real Estate Limited, 177 Church street, Bowmanville, handles every- thing from factories in Oshawa to cottages in the Kawarthas. His staff, including Joseph Barnoski--Oshawa and district's top salesman in 1963--roam a wide territory from Brooklin and Port Perry east to Lindsay, Peterborough and south to Port Hope "We will list anything," says Mr. Frank, "but land and farms are our main line." : A staff member in West Guild. 'ord looks after summer prop. erty development in the cottage country. Mr, Frank, with eight years in real estate in Bowmanville, and his staff put together the 700 acre package in Darlington Township which is currently under option to St. Mary's Cement company. The firm is now working on a subdivision project in the town of Bowmanville. the support of the people of Osh- awa and district in two short years business has exceeded all expectations. The Oshawa serves customers branch now in' an area bourg: In June last year a new store was opéned at Peterbor- ough. Ninety-five per cent of the store employees are sharehold- ers in. CFC as are many local DR. PAUL NOLAN Physician & Surgeon is pleased to anounce the re- location of his office from + 109 KING ST. EAST to - The Medical Centre 211 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH as of March Ist, 1964 PHONE 728-9459 customers. From a modest 1,500 square foot plant in 1938 the business has grown to four mod- ern and fully-equipped plants. spond voluntarily to the de- mands of those needing their services by agreeing to be avail- able on Monday evenings," Said the director. The Children's Aid Society is | a member agency of the Greater | Oshawa Community Chest. | | | | a Hi | FUEL OIL ? Call PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 istole $300 in cash. NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estate Utd. TRADES ACCEPTED | 728-6286 323 King St. W. i BRING YOUR NEW "BY MAIL" DRIVER'S LICENSE HERE We handle all details and pro- vide you with your new "ex- tended period" driver's or chauffeurs License, Open Deaily 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. SAT. TILL NOON HARRY DONALD LTD. 300 DUNDAS E. WHITBY 668-3304