Department boats. Some marine units of the Department require only a 

 licence number, and others require registration showing home port, tonnage, 

 dimensions, etc., depending on the specifications of the marine unit in question. 

 Specifications of the boats supplied to this section were used to prepare the 

 necessary applications for licences. 

 6. Special Assignments. Because of the nature of this work, there was almost a 

 daily demand for services where immediate action and organization was 

 required. 



CENTRAL SUPPLY WAREHOUSE SECTION 



This Section is responsible for receipt of stock, housing and distribution of 

 stationery supplies, fish and game licences, and uniform articles to our Head Office 

 and districts throughout the Province. 



A cross-section of statistics is outlined below as a guide to the volume of 

 work handled in the Central Supply Warehouse. 



STOCKROOM 



Tonnage received from April 1st, 1963, to March 31st, 1964. 



Ton Cwt. Lbs. 



319 3 66 



Shipments were made by express, freight, transport and mail, and also by 

 internal supply to Department offices throughout the City. 



Tonnage shipped from April 1st, 1961, to March 31st, 1962. 



Ton Cwt. Lbs. 



247 5 42 



DUPLICATING, COLLATING AND DISTRIBUTING 



Work in this subsection was most active and demanding as usual. The repro- 

 duction of forms, reports, booklets, letters, circulars and bulletins is continuously 

 being revised each year. 



Distributing and collating were as follows: 



Information Bulletins 55,130 



Circulars 30,110 



News Releases 119,600 



Extracts from Fishery Regulations 9,954 



Game and Fish Act and the Fishery Regulations 37,930 



Summary of Ontario Hunting Regulations 447,537 



Booklet, Our Forest Lands, and letter 484,900 



Summary of Fishery Regulations 582,678 



Miscellaneous Stapling and Distributions 151,002 



TOTAL 1,918,841 



LICENCE ISSUING 



There were more than thirty types of hunting, anglmg, bait fish, roll net, dip 

 net, frog, guide, trapping and trap-line licences issued to licence issuers and our 

 own district offices throughout the Province. Certain licences were also sent to 

 issuers in the U.S.A. 



The number of licences prepared and checked for mailing and express totalled 

 1,542,810; they were forwarded on 17,106 invoices to more than 3,000 issuers. 



In addition, 170,400 Provincial Park Annual Vehicle Entrance Permits, 



198 



