and Whitehorse, Yukon. His blogs include Old Cars Canada and The Adventures of Charles the Bear Cub. In 2009, Mays was named Artistic Director of The Crosstown Players Theatre, Inc. and became the in-house playwright for the LGBTTQQIA theatre troupe in Windsor. Awards and honours In 1998 he won a Golden Quill Award. In 2002, his book, Rambler Canada was voted "best read" by the Ontario Librarian's Association. In 2016, Andrews University cited James C. Mays as one of the school's 35 most notable alumni in its 143-year history. Selected automotive bibliography Rescued & Restored: Canadians and their Collectable Cars (2000) Rambler Canada: The Little Company that Could (2002) The American Motors Century (2002) From Kenosha to the World: The Rambler, Jeffery and Nash Truck Story, 1904-1955 (2003) Ford and Canada: 100 Years Together (2003) Ford Ranchero 1957-1979 Photo History (2004) The Savvy Guide to Buying Collector Cars at Auction (2006) Ford of Canada: 1904–2004 An Old Autos Pictorial Roll Call A Car and a Refrigerator Go to War: Nash-Kelvinator in World War Two (2012) National Snapshot: Canada and the Automobile in the 20th Century (http://www.nationalsnapsotcanada.blogspot.ca/) Cookbooks Stuff I Ate at Your House (1995) You Can’t Get Mad Vegan Disease (1997) You Can’t Get Mad Vegan Disease, The Sequel (1998) You Can’t Get Mad Vegan Disease, Volume Three (1999) Have Yourself a Very Vegan Christmas (2001) The Mad Vegan Does Dessert (2002) References External links www.theoilspoteh.ca www.oldcarscanada.com 21st-century Canadian historians Canadian male non-fiction writers Writers from Windsor, Ontario Canadian food writers 1953 births Living people Andrews University alumni Concordia University alumni Automotive historians