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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 199 "J. H. ORMISTON "Editor and Manager = PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEW ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Running Public Schools Are Smoothly Principal's Report % The public schools are running -yery smoothly at the present time, «With all work for the term well _prganized, Senior Principal E. A. ~Fairman told the School Board last evening in a report on enrolment and general conditions, "=A total enrolment of 543 pupils as reported, as follows: "Street, 301; Dundas Street, 166; ~Brock Street, 76. The report gave a -preakdown of the number of pupils in each grade in the three schools. ' Open Five Rooms -« It is the intention of the Board "fo open all five rooms when the "mew Hillcrest School is ready. Two «few teachers, it was intimated, will .be required. Expresses Thanks A letter from Miss Florence "Heard, Principal of Dundas Street "School, expressed thanks and ap- ~preciation for many improvements ~made to the school during the "summer. She said that they. were «an incentive to better study. =r Officer Resigns w' With regret the Board accepted =the resignation of Chief Constable J. W. Elliott as truant officer as of "October 1, This is necessary, he "explained, as he is retiring from «the chief's office. The Board ap- "pointed Sergeant Ronald Love in "his place. - Defer Salary Increase ~ The Board considered an appli- ~cation from Mrs. Kathleen Rowe, wmusic supervisor, for an increase "in salary. She will be advised that the Board at the present time is anot in a position to consider' an #increase but will deal further with "the application when the new "school is opened. = Senior Principal was authorized "to purchase supplies needed in the *gchools to the value of $129.00. Some | minor athletic equipment will also | «be bought. hd Annual Field Day », The Senior Principal reported "that the annual field day will be "held on Friday of this week at| #King Street School, weather per- «mitting, 4 The ministers of the town will 'be ready to start religious instruc- »tion in the schools on September "28. : Doing Good Work «+ Mrs. Kathleen Rowe is doing an "excellent job in music teaching, the #enior principal reported. He added "that she was the best he had ob- "Served in the past five years. Nuts Once Thought "To Grow Under Sea = London --(CP)-- A fruit once] fhought to grow on trees below the | Bea has brought new publicity to 'one of Britain's most obscure col- Lonies, © "= The fruit is the Seycheiles palm ut, grown only in the islands of lin and Curieuse. These form ¥part of Seychelles archipelago, a British colony in the Indian Ocean. - Carved and mounted in a silver- Bilt setting, the nut is on display King | Leaves For Boston aaa ROSS LOWE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowe of Whitby left today for Hershey, Pa. where he will seek a berth with the '| Boston Bruins for the coming sea- son, Chances are good for Ross. Last year he did outstanding work as defenceman with the Hershey "Bears". Whitby friends who have seen Ross' hockey career since he played Pee Wee on local ice, are following his progress with inter- est, Clean Pipes Now To Prevent Fires A warning is issued to household- ers by the acting fire chief, that this is the time of year to be on the watch against chimney fires when the stove or furnace is lit for the first time. Pipes should be cleaned before cold weather makes it necessary to put them in use. Action now, may prevent & serious fire and property damage. Every fall, the local brigade re- ceives calls which are really need- less, A little forethought mow will prevent a fire-call later. o . 4 B.C. Missionary Hiroshima Bound Vancouver--(CP) -- Rev. Harold McSherry, 29 - year - old Anglican missionary, who spent five years in the Peace River country, will leave here shortly for Hiroshima, Japan, to set up a Christian Youth Centre. Last year he studied the Japanese language at Yale. He will start his centre in a former Japanese parade square less than one mile from the scene of the atomic bomb blast which killed almost half of Hir- #t the Tate Gallery in London. Its A[nusual appearance cause so many | gomments that the Colonial Office | 48sued a statement outlining the| distory of the Seychelles. "~The palm trees which bear the| t grow to a height of 100 to 120] Jeet and take about 100 years to "mature. Each palm produces about | +80 large nuts weighing from 30 to| pounds. Most of the fruit, pe-| ved to 1! tonic and: aphro- | Aisiac qu , is exported to In- "flian countries. « Before the Seychelles were dis- povered -- France first took ps- session of the archipelago in 1743 | = palm nuts were washed ashore | the cost of India and the Mai- | ves. Superstitious natives thought they came from trees below the sea and called the fruit coco de mer. . The specimen now in the late Gallery was mounted by Anton Schweinberger, court goldsmith to Rudolph II, king of Hungary and Bohemia. The king bought it from a Dutch admiral in 1602. ~The colony of the Seychelles and dependencies ve an area of 156 square miles, population at the last census two years ago was 84,632. + Elkwater, Alta, (CP).--The first United States tourists to travel over the new Wildhorse highway from Havre, Mont, arrived recently at this lake resort south of Medicine shima's 310,000 population. He will be the first member of the Missionary - Society of the Church of England in Canada to go to Japan in 20 years. He and his wife, Muriel, former Vancouver school teacher, will be the only Canadians in Hiroshima. The 10 acres for the centre is a present from the bomb-twisted city. "It's like this," sald Mr. McSherry. "We murdered a man's wife and children, Then he comes to us with a contribution and says: 'Do what you can with the rest of the kid- dies' It makes you want to do everything pessible to help." The McSherrys will take three tons of freight with them on their 11-day trip by freighter to Japan. This includes a Braille printing plant, 500 pounds of clothing for Japanese children and a year's sup- ply of food for the mission. "General MacArthur won't allow westerners to live off Japan," he said. "So all our food and furniture has to be shipped from here." BIG YEAR FOR KIDS Montreal (CP). -- Some 175,000 Montreal children took part this summer in team games organized by the Montreal playground league, estimates Claude Robillard of the playground committee. He said the games drew a crowd of at least 8,000,000 persons, Hat. 1 l : RE CY bv SV = --] --- Shows at 7.00 and 9.00. CM | x 0% [HS Soveen Play by PETER VIERTEL and JON WESTON NOW PLAYING Jo Jom JONES + GARFIELD POE 418 PN Saturday Matinee at 1.30 Pso ARMENDARIZ 'WE WERE STRANGERS Gilbert Roland + Ramon Novarro « Cassell + David Bond 2. an wonizon PRODUCTION + Directed ty JOHN HUSTON Préowcet ty S. P. Anniversary At Almonds Draws Large Attendance Mr. and Mrs. L. Michaud and children visited friends in the vicin- ity on Sunday and attended anni- versary services in the afternoon. Mrs. Angus Johnston of London, is spending a week with her sister Mrs. J. Moss who recently return- ed from Oshawa Hospital. Anniversary Services on Sunday were very successful. In spite of the rain a good attendance was out to enjoy both services. Rev. Russell O'Brien, a former pastor, very ably occupied the pulpit at both services and gave most in- teresting messages. The afternoon theme of his talk was based on "These all died in faith not having received the promises" and in clos- ing told a story, a story of how he got to see the King and Queen while in the service in the last war. The evening message was center- ed around "The Lord has done great things. unknown to his people whereof we are glad". The message of song under the capable leader- ship of Mrs. Spratt was greatly en- joyed and delighted all. Mrs, Castle Smith sang beautifully a solo "How lovely are thy dwellings" in the afternoon, with two anthems by the choir. Mrs. Spratt, evening soloist, sang that lovely number "If God Forgot", with two numbers by the choir, Lovely flowers adorned the alter and suggested a thought that God was everywhere, in song mes- sage and in the beauty of the flow- ers. The thank offering realized over $200 with others yet to come in. Rev. H. G. Crozier the pastor, Rev. Malcolm and Rev. F. T. Dar- nell all of Whitby were assisting pastors at the two services, Rev. Mr. Irwin was also in attendance, a former pastor. Roast chicken supper at Almonds Church on Wed. evening, Sept. 21 followed by a good programe. The Ladies have received a tent and seating capacity for one hundred servings at once will assist greatly to 'feed the crowd. We expect to meet: you there. Mrs. Melrose Bryant of Pickering visited her sister Mrs. E. McGregor on Sunday. Mrs. Mercer and Miss Lottie Mer- cer and friend of Pickering were Sunday guests. with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Bowecott. Mrs. A. W. Richardson, Mr. Craw- forth Jr. were visitors at the home of Mr. M. Crawforth, Base Line on Sunday. Rev. Russell O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien of Guelph were tea guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton. Weddings McCOY--SIMPSON The United Church parsonage in Whitby was the scene last Saturday of a quiet wedding solemnized by Rev. C. A. Malcolm. Verna Doreen Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon R. Simpson of Ajax became the bride of Gerald Albert McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake McCoy of Whitby. : The bride was becomingly attired in a pale blue gabardine suit with navy accessories and corsage of pink roses. She was attended by Miss Margaret Simpson wearing a wine gabardine suit, black acces- sories and corsage®of yellow roses. Glenn McCoy of Whitby was the groomsman, At a reception held at the home of the bride, 28 Cedar Street, Ajax, Mrs. Simpson received, wearing a wine taffeta dress with black ac- cessories and corsage of yellow roses, She was assisted by the mo- ther of the groom in a gown of black crepe - with grey accessories and corsage of red roses. For the reception, the home was decorated with pink and white streamers, baskets of mixed flow- ers and glads. Assisting with the serving were Miss Ruth Groves, Miss Barbara McCoy. and Mrs. D. Bremner, The bride and groom will making their home in Whitby. Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding included: Mrs. C. Fowler, Mrs, R. Peterson, Mrs. O. Hooey, Wark- worth; Mr. and Mrs. 'G. Fowler, Campbellford; Mr. and Mrs. A, Mc- Williams, Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. W. Simpson, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCoy, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. D. Bremner, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Simpson; Mr. and Mrs, G. Simpson, Oshawa; Miss Yvonne McCoy, Whitby; R. Simpson, Whitby. Deer Herds Vanish From U.K. Forests London, --(CP)--Britain's deer herds are vanishing and an English aristocrat says it's because the founiy' social structure is chang- ng. Sir Garrard Tyrwhitt-Drake, founder of the Deer Herd Book Society, says that thousands of red and fallow deer which former roamed wild in Britain's parks afid Scatland's forests have ceased to exist. And the heards previously maintained on the estates of castles and great houses also have notably declined. Sir Garrard says that as large manor houses are turned over to schools and institutions because the families can no longer maintain them, their fences fall into disre- be pair and the deer stray off. Once Joose the animals fall prey to the guns of farmers, who de- stroy them to protect crops from damage. Great numbers have been slaugh- tered for venison. A well-developed buck can provide up to 110 pounds of dressed meat. 'The ordinary buck yields about 80 pounds and the doe 40. While herds such as Lord Lons- dale's at Lowther Castle Westmor- land, have dwindled to 'a few from a 'pre-war 325, some deer are run- ning wild still in Hampshire and Surrey parks, having escaped from similar estates in the south. New Ajax Area Will Not Alter Assessments-- Wilson County assessor Ralph Wilson has branded as "incorrect" as state- ment made by J. W. Carrick at the Ajax Improvement District hear- ing in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr, Carrick is quoted as saying that the farmers who will be in- cluded in the new municipal area are "no longer going to be assessed as farmers but on a different basis." "As long as a farm is a farm, it will be assessed as such," said Mr. Wilson. "The mere fact that the Pickering township boun- daries may change will not alter the assessment. It depends entirely upon what services.these farms are | Whitby News In Brief 1JAccounts of social events, any ae.rs item of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated PHONE 703 getting. I have had enquiries on the subject from a number of farmers who may be affected." | "However, if the farms are in- cluded in the new area, I will not say that their taxes may not go up," Mr.- Wilson continued. He pointed out that his job was 'as- sessment only and it, is- up to the councils of the municipalities to de- cide what taxes they shall levy. The application hearing was ad- journed until October 17 when it will contirlue at Brougham. Over 200 individuals were sufficiently in- terested to attend in Toronto this week. ._ The Times-Gazette welcomes 'personal and social items for this column. We would' like to hive the name of all visitors Coming in and going out of the town, also other items of inter- ot Send them in, or telephone Mr. Charles Wilding, who recently underwent a serious operation in the Oshawa 'General "Hospital, is recovering slowly. His many friends will be glad to see him home again. * Editorial Coniment Kl" 0 Miss Joan Wilson, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson of Red Wing Orchards, left for England The P.U.C. Loan A very regrettable and somewhat confusing situation hag arisen in connection with the application of the Public Utility Commission to the Town Council for a loan of $17,- 00C for the completion of the new building on Brock Street. The bylaw, introduced several times in Council, has been discussed pro and con, resulting in hectic arguments, but it has failed to win the statutory majority to make the loan possible. The proposal'now is to submit it to the ratepayers at the next civic elections, but, in the meantime, the Com- mission needs the money and is seriously handicapped with- out it. The election is well over two months away. Just what the ratepayers generally think of the whole situation as it has developed hard to guess. Some have already aired their views at Council sessions, only to add more fuel to the fire in several instances. And, if arguments recently at a ratepayer's meet- ing by opponents-of the bylaw are any criterion, the end is not yet. Without going into all the facts which would require considerable space and which have appeared in the press from time to time, The Times-Gazette feels that a supreme effort should be made by the Council to wipe the contentious matter off the slate, so that civic business of equal or more importance can be taken up. Utility Commission have presented their case, and there must be very little doubt left in the minds of the citizens that the $17,000 is required, omission or commission rightly or wrongly charged against the Commission. The main criticism seems to be that the new building cost more than was estimated, a situation which must have arisen in recent years in connection with numerous building projects throughout the country, and that on this point the Commission did not take the Council into its confidence. In the report of E. T. Macdonald, supervisor of the.municipal section, internal audit and methods departments, submitted to Council, it is set forth that when approval was granted by the Hydro Commission to spend $67,000 on a new build- ing, the available funds were on hand, but due to expendi- tures amounting to $45,944.57 on plant between January 1, 1947, and July 31, 1949, these funds were depleted and debts contracted. Reason for funds was to provide money to liquidate these debts created on account of plant and new building. : That explains in a nutshell, and clearly, why the build- for a visit to relatives and friends. Miss Wilson sailed from New York Tuesday. midnight on the "Queen Elizabeth." She expects to return home about November 2. Application : eB ' PLAN PLOWING MATCH Plans are underway for the an- nual fall plowing match of the South Ontatio Agricultural Society to be held on .the farm, of Charles Waller, 12th Concession of Reach Township, on October 4. Several ertries have already been received. A A MEN'S CLUB MEETS FRIDAY The first meeting of the season of the Men's Club .of All Saint's Church will be held on Friday eve- ning of this week, at: eight o'clock, in the Parish Hall. The guest speaker will be the Rev. W. R. Sproule of the Church of the Mes- welcome old 'and new members. Bode FIND NEGLIGENCE Due to' the unwarranted use of a negative in' a recent report of a court action in® Whitby in which G. H. Baird 'of Reach Township was awarded $2,000 damages as the result of injuries sustained in an accident, part of the jury's verdict was made to read: "No negligence on the part of the driver" of the car which struck Mr. Baird." The fact was that the jury found negli- gence to. a considerable degree but the presiding judge disagreed 'with the verdict to the extent of finding 100% negligence on the part of the driver. " LR. FENCE-IN SEWAGE PLANT Members of the" Public Utility Commission with ~* Superintendent H. L. Pringle, visited the new sew- age disposal plant Wednesday morning to look into the matter of fencing. It was decided to. erect a substantial farm fence around the entire property, and the superin- tendent was instructed to obtain prices so that the work can be done this fall. The Commission made an inspection of the operation of the plant which, according to reports presented from the Department of Health at the Commission meeting Tuesday night, is not functioning as it should. from time to time would be The officials of the Public notwithstanding any sins of LAE, J COULDN'T MAKE IT Announced as an entrant in the heavyweight fight show at Maple Leaf Gardens on Monday night, young Dave Ross of Whitby was prevented from entering by a tech- nicality.. He. had planned to be one of 18 young huskies to participate in the eliminstion bouts refereed by Jack Dempsey. Eddie Zastre, 22-year-old Winnipeger knocked out big Jack Herman of Montreal. The show was staged to discover a Canadian fighter who might pos- sibly be developed to world cham- pionship stature. going to Council for capital siah, Toronto. The Club hopes to: ing cost more than estimated. The Council does not agree with the Commission that it was informed of the impending situation which made application for a loan necessary. The contragt was for $66,823.00, and a clause in it read: "This sum is subject to increase or decrease in cost of labor or materials, after date of previous -contraet, 14th Oc- SET RECORD Sept. 22--(CP) -- The Ottawa, movines raked in $69,619,000 in Ca- nada last year. : record, the Bureau of Statistics said Wednesday in a parliamentary re- port. were $62,865,000. The figure was a In 1947 box-office returns tober, 1947." Builders know of the many changes in the building situation that took place in that period which must Announcements have caused them headaches, There could not possibly be any exception in the/case of the P.U.C,- The extensions referred to by the auditor, which de- EUCHRE AND. SOCIAL EVENING, Sept. 26, 8 p.m., in Council Chambers. Auspices Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxiliary. (8-22) pleted reserves for building purposes, were made, as every- body knows, in a busy building period when many new houses were going up in all parts of the town, in addition to some industrial extensions which, unfortunately to. date, Whitby Classified complete with spring mattress; fire screen; one Craftmaster Band saw one have not developed as anticipated to the point where rev- efiue from them could be realized. These extensions, we sub- mit, simply had to be made. There never has been a suggest- ion of funds being improperly used in the sense that they were not accounted for, but on several occasions misman- agement of the Commission's affairs in general has been charged. This the Commission vigorously denies. .. The Commission, it-should be pointed out, is not asking for a money handout. It simply wants to borrow the money through the only source it can be borrowed, at a good:rate of for hobby workshop. Also a 2-1b. com= uting candy scale with scoop. Apply 14 Palace St., Whitby. - (5-22) FOR RENT--LARGE COMFORTABLY furnished room, suitable for house keeping; hot water, heat and light in- cluded. Mrs. Tanner, 305 Perry St. (8-24) POULTRY WANTED HIGHEST prices paid for all kinds of poultry; also néw and, used feathers. N. Lem- berg. Whitby phone, 644, or 695-J, Osh~ awa. (8-24) POSITION WANTED AS HOUSEKEEP- er in widower's home, Oshawa or Bow- manville. Apply 904 Byron North. Ph. 2451, Whitby. (S-23) ROOM AND BOARD WANTED BY 2 lemen. Abstainers. Box 16, Times- entlem: Pines: azette, Whitby. interest. The security cannot be questioned, particularly in the light of the independent auditor's report, a clause in FOR SALE -- SINGLE METAL BED, with spring, $5. Phone 841. (8-22) which reads: "Whitby Hydro Electric plant has been finan- ced by 29 per cent from debenture proceeds and 71 per cent for the use of the rurplus and reserve funds of the Utility FOR SALE--'20 DURANT. GOOD MO- tor, tires. 897° Whitby. (8-22) FURNACES VACUUM-CLEANED, PIPES and chimneys cleaned, also Phone Whitby 427. | Apply 319 Green St. Phone pry ; (8-22) registers. (Oct. 13) Commission as of December 31, 1948, The 29 per cent for debenture proceeds is very low, compared to the average for the entire province of 47 per cent." The P.U.C. has for many: years accumulated surplus funds largely, we submit, by careful management, and seldom, if ever, has a year passéd iid) igh market prices 321 Brock Oshawa 1859. FOR SALE--ST. LAWRENCE. APPLES, Wealthies. $1.45 and $1.15 bushel. Black Orchard, 919 Athol South, Whitby. Bring container. McIntosh, (824) WANTED TO BUY--ALL KINDS OF also new and old_ feathers. Apply J. Parker, North. Phone "0 St. 0) Community Programs Offer Many Services Home And School Told | . The services and facilities which are offered by the Community Pro- grams - branch of the Ontario De- partment of Education were ex- plained to a large membership 'meeting of the King Street Home and School Club last night by Norman Lindsay, a director. In at least nine fields, this new venture in the field of adult edu- cation and recreation offers services which can be used by every "live" community, Mr, Lindsay praised the work being done in Whitby by the Director of Recreation, Gordon Mc- Mahon, one of the first to take such a post in the province. In the field of music, the de- partment maintains a library of choral and orchestral scores which are available for the asking. A drama library provides plays of all sorts, free of charge. A staff man will also give assistance to drama groups with lighting, staging, etc. A large film library is now being built which may be drawn upon by anyone who can use it. The films embrace a wide range of subjects. Material is on file for adult educa- tion in the field of child study. Radio programs provide -weekly topics for discussion groups and a series begins in January which deals with topics and situations from everyday life. Citizenship is the biggest effort in the Com- munity Programs program. Recre- ation also takes a large place, and particularly on farms, Mr. Lindsay observed that farmers work too much and too long, and have for- gotten how to play. The enlightened view is that recreation in rural districts can be very fruitful. His ambitious program in this field in- cludes even square dancing. Taxpayers Help Finally, the government assists these programs by means of grants but always with the hope that be- fore long muicipalities 'will see the benefit of the program and it can become self-sustaining. At present 120 Ontario communities have pro- grams. Sixty or more have direc- tors of recreation. Staff men are finding that the subjects of adult education, cultural activities and recreation are interlocked and so do their best to satisfy the needs of a community as it becomes apparent. i Be "After the war, too many com~ munities thought they had to Build costly community céntres," said Mr. Lindsay. "They forgot to make use of the halls, schools and churthés they have available, ali The speaker was introduced Hy Donald Gibson, i : Radio Drama A thought-provoking portion of the program was the presentation of a radio drama, "The Jacksons" in "A Chore Undone," by membety of Whitby Modern Players, The play took a simple domestic situ- ation and demonstrated the right and wrong methods of parent-child relationships. It pointed out that loving parents are the child's only bulwark against insecurity 'and fear, 4 The players, located in another room, were heard excellently through the amplifier and many of the audience commented that this little effort was one of the most convincing yet done by the Modern Players. Mrs. Ralph Wilson directed, Others in the cast included Marion Hare, Bobby Peake, Mrs. Thomas Beer, Mrs. Douglas Holliday, Ralph Wilson. . Following the play, Professor D. C. Hume was called upon for a few comments ,on the play. With his usual wit and facility, he obliged. Mr, Hume questioned whether or not it was "opening the gate too wide by asking a young boy what form his : punishment should take." Announcement' was made that there will. 'be a sale'of candy at the school today. Mrs. H. Arksey's room won the attendahee banner, for seniors and Mrs. Akey's for juniors. s The president, Mrs. + W, A. Thomson, presided, assisted by the secretary, Mrs, H. Lott and the treasurer, Mrs:- A. A. Archibald. Conveners for 1949-50 are: Mem- bership, Mrs. L, Dafoe; Social, Mrs, H., Myers; Programme, Mrs, D. Holliday; Publications, Mrs, kh Bateman; Finance, Mrs. A, Arc.i- bald. INDIAN BARTER : As late as 1900, the medium of exchange among Indians of the northwest Pacific coast was a woollen blanket. WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant INSTALLATIONS, FIXTURES WATER HEATERS, FARMS Phone 650 Whitby Long Experienced LICENSED AUCTIONEER LOYAL POGUE Pickering and Whitby Twps. Farm, Household and Property Sales a Specialty. Prompt Attention Given Whitby R.R.1, Phone Wh. 814 EXPERIENCED GIRLS ON POWER MACHINES Or bright girls, to learn. Apply in person to EMPIRE PANT & BOYS' WEAR BROCK ST. NORTH ACTRESS. Attention Bowlers Come in and get fitted with scientifically design- ed bowling shoes by Sam- son at Collins Shoe Store. 119 BROCK ST. OPEN SAT. NITE UNTIL 9.00 P.M. DOMINION ROVAL TIRES They're in big demandes these tough, long-wearing . Dominion Royal Tires: Get yours now for safer driving: You'll like our prompt service. in which a "thirteenth bill" of a considerable size has not been received. And, what is more, the town's equity in the Hydro system is increasing all the time, Grouning together the salient facts which we have tried to present, there seems to.be na good reason why the $17,000 should not be loaned. Frankly, we can see nothing to be gained by further holding up the bylaw."® RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO, & APPLIANCE i30 Brock St. N., Whitby, Tel 70% WHITBY DONALD'S PHONE "It's Donald's For Service" A