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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1952 THE DAILY TI MES - GAZETTE non - PETROLEUM WIDELY USED Houston, Tex. (AP)--Have you ever wisned you owned an oil well? You figure if you did, your worries would be over, you'd be rich. The dollars would pour out of your pockets. If you did own that oil well, you'd have no trouble selling your crude. There are not enough automo- biles, ships, trains, trucks or machines to use all the oil that's produced. But there are enough roads, tires, hose, explosives, plastics, rubber, fertilizer, wax, pharmaceu- ticals and a thousand other pro- ducts to create a never - ending flemand for oil. The commonly-accepted uses for pil are heating and transportation, but there's a new branch of the Industry that has created and fur- nished a thousand uses for oil. They call it "petrochemical." Dr. John Kircher, manager of an American oil company's petro- chemical department, estimates that although not more than one per cent of a barrel of crude oil goes into petrochemicals, this one per cent finds its way, through chemistry, into thousands of pro- ducts. The nylon hose you gave your wife for Christmas stems from oil. So does the polish you shined your shoes with today. A barrel of gulf coast crude oil sells from $2.54 to $2.88, depending on the gravity. But there are. bil- lions represented in the machinery it takes to change it from crude to the thousand different' final forms it could take. The -S8econd World War gave petrochemistry its biggest boost. In 1940 there was only an esti- mated capital investment of $350 million in this phase of the oil Industry. Output at that time was In the order of 4,100,000,000 pounds a year. Five years later the invest- ment had grown to about $1,200,- 000,000 and output reflected 10,500,- 000,000 pounds. Today, the total investment in the petrochemical industry is about $1,960,000,000 and . output is about 16 billion pounds a year. Petrochemistry is: the study of oll--petroleum, its components, its uses and its possibilities. Products produced by almost all refineries are automotive gasoline of several grades; oil--kerosene, heating oils, tractor and diesel fuels, aviation gasoline, lubricating oils, wax, coke, carbon black oils, lquified petroleum gas, synthetic detergents, benezene and toluene, the matter from which you can get TNT. Also from oil, come solvents for cleaning and insecticides; waxes for polishing and waterproofing; asphalts for roads and building materials; benzene for solvents and chemicals; toluene for solvents, ex- plosives and chemicals; alcohols; ethers, ammonia, detergents for household and industrial cleaning; synthetic rubber; sulfuric acid; drying oils; glycerine; and tens of others. Apparently, the possibilities for petrochemistry are endless. Brougham WMS Name Officers MRS. T. C. BROWN Correspondent Brougham.--List of officers in- stalled at the January meeting of Brougham WMS for 19562: Hon. President, Mrs. Manson = Ellicot; President, Mrs. H. Barclay; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Hugh Miller; 2nd ice-President, Mrs. John White; Secretary, Mrs. H. Plaxton; Treas- urer, Mrs. Dean Mairs; Press Sec- retary, Mrs. George Duncan; Litera- ture Secretary, Mrs. T. Norton; M. and M. Secretary, Mrs. Warren Willson; Christian Stewardship and Finance Secretary, Mrs. Manson Ellicot; Associate Members Secre- tary, Mrs. B. Ritchie; Supply Sec- retaries, Mrs. A. Gray, Mrs. Lem-~ on, Mrs. T. Philip; Temperance and Christian Citisenship, Mrs. Johnston, Sr.; Pianists, Mrs. L. Johnston, Mrs. W. Ellicot, Mrs. rvey; Flower Committee, Mrs, William Ellicot; Finance Commit- tee, Mrs. D. Mairs, Mrs. M. Ellicot, Mrs. H. Malcolm and Mrs. N. Bure ton; Baby Band Leader, Mrs. G. Duncan; Mission Band Leaders, Ann Barclay, Mrs. L. Johnston; Community Friendship Secretary, Mrs, Johnston, Sr. Mrs. Cassie, Mrs. M. Ellicot, Mrs. H. Wilbur, Mrs. T. Philip; Social Committee, Mrs. Burk, Mrs. Keeler, Mrs. L. White, Mrs. J. Mitchell. The February meeting of the W.A. of St. John's will be held on Wed- nesday evening, February 6, at the home of Mrs. Robert Miller. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all ladies. Mrs. Ramsay has had another attack of illness. The PSCO Building Co. have another residence under con struc- tion on the East side of Brock Road North. Brougham has a lot of am- bitious, capable young men. If they want a house they just build one. Friends of the James Holtby's, sympathize with them in these days , of anxiety over his condition since the truck and car accident. Mr, Dean Mairs is making slow recovery from his late heart attack. The Borwes family will be enjoy- ing the sunny South these days. Cards are being received by old friends here from old neighbors now spending the winter in Florida. Visitors at Mrs. Borwn's on Sun- day were Mrs. Laura Real of Black- water, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp of Greenbank. ALBERTA PRODUCTION WAS 80 MILLION POUNDS SUGAR Three beet sugar plants in Al- berta sliced 325,360 tons of sugar beets, and ¢ produced 80,300,000 pounds of refined from the 1951 harvest. This was a considerable reduction from 1950 cutput of 123,- 802,000 pounds of sugar. Unusually severe weather conditions last fall reduced the quantity and quality ofthe beet harvest: The sugar factory at Picture Butte finished seasonal operations January 14; Raymondjand Taber plants closed two weeks earlier. . Help Required (Continued from Page 4) were taken by relief nurses. Miss Helen Ashby came on staff as re- gular part time nurse, in May and since then the work has increased to the point where we are need- ing her for half-time. INCREASED COSTS The increase in the cost of the service this year has made it ne- cessary to ask more from Com- munity Chest, but with our pro- gram expanding as it is, we feel that what we have asked for in the way of finances, has been e- turned in service to the commun- ity, without, I might add, any in- crease in the patients fees. A glance at the more interest- ing statistics, point out that 76 per- cent of our visits made were for nursing care and '24 percent for health supervision work. The time spent in pbulic health activities such as school nursing, clinic work etc. has increased by 600 hours and additional relief has allowed us to make the percentage of home nursing calls which we did. WORK IN THE SCHOOLS 417 hours were spent in school time as compared to 298 last year d the 213 h hes moeolv fossi t d the 213 home school visits made showed an increase of 25 over last year. Home school visits are made where it is felt that the nurse and parents may arrive at a better understanding of the child' health in school, leads to correct- ion of many defects noted. The co- operation of both parents and teach- ers, in this reespect is very grat- ifying. Our time spent in Well Baby Clinics was slightly less this year partly because our clinics were closed in February when influenza was prevalent. During the year 60 babies were enrolled and the total attendance was 292. The mother's who attend find it reassuring to have their babies weighted regular- ly, and the nurse has an opportun- ity to point out the advantages of regular visits to their own Doctors as well as to suggest immediate referral if necessary for any speci- fic condition noted. Literature for mothers on child care and training is available and considerable in- terest was shown in two films shown at the clinic, one on pre- natal care, the other care of the baby from birth to one year. CARE OF NEW BABIES One phase of our work most ap- preciated by patients are the vis- its to mothers of new babies on return from the hospital. 188 visits were made to 61 mothers and bab- ies. This is less than last year but because of increased demands in the line of nursing care, it was necessary to restrict those visits to the mothers who called us in- dividually or were referred by physicians. It is a part of the work which might readily be increased if we had the staff to cover it. Our pre-natal program was much the same as least year showing 33 visits made to 16 pre-natal patients. One of the newer aspects of our public health work to be carried in this district is the monthy chest clinic held in the Council Cham- bers every 4th Friday. 189 free chest x-ray were taken at the 13 clinics held. These included all teachers and school care-takers here, patients with chest symptoms referred by their family doctors, arrested cases of T.B. for follow up and contacts. In January 1952 the Whitby clinic has become a consultant one and we are very fortunate in having Dr. Shider at each clinic. EXTENDED NURSING CARE With regard to the nursing care visits which have taken up more than ever of our time this year it is interesting to note that by far the greatest portion of our calls have been to chronically ill (pa- tients ill 3 months or longer) 1171 such visits having been made. In addition there have been 228 visits to cancer patients as compared to 26 last year. Consider for a mo- ment that if home nursing were not available most of these pat- ients would be hospital cases. If each of these 1400 visits had re- presented a day in hospital, think of the cost to the familites or the community if there had been no V.O.N. services. The only other phase of nursing care which has shown a change in the past year has been in the Com- municable disease visits. Here 115 in 1951 patients seen as compared to 15 last year, points 1951 out as a truly epedemic year. THANKS FOR HELP In closing I would like to thank the Whitby doctors for their co- operation, all the church and ser- vice groups who have helped out our families during the year and the editors of the Times-Gazette for their support. To the president and members of the V.O.N. board, a special thanks for your patience and forethought in dealing with our problems. Ours has been the satisfaction of help- ing out where help has been need- ed, yours is the satisfaction in knowing it is done. Together in 1952 we will try to gear our services to the growing needs of a growing community. Respectfully submitted Hobbs Teacher Honored Continued from Page 3) them to keep up their studies so that they would grow in usefulness. After a period of visiting and the autographing of the gift card, the repetition of the ?3rd Psalm and the Mizpah benediction brought the gathering to a close. In charge of the tea arrange- ments was Mrs. Grant McMahon, assisted by Mrs. Albert Elcock. Those who served included Misses Dorothy Currell, Gwen Kerr, Dor- othy Dyer, Catharine Dyer, Eleanor Gay and Leone Thompson, most of whom had been former pupils of Miss Langmaid, now all members of the teaching staff. SUGAR RATION STILL TEN OUNCES IN U.K. There is not much chance of the sugar ration being increased in the U.K., says British Chancellor of the Exchequer R. A. Butler. Food Ministry may not even be able to sustain present allowance of ten ounces per person per week. The Chancellor's. statements on sugar were part of his announce- ment that total sterling imports would be reduced another 150 mil- lion pounds annually. such practises as immunization, | 5% Brooklin News (Continued from Page 4) Whitby Township Memorial Arena, Brooklin, Wednesday, February 6, featuring Oshawa Skating Club demonstration. of figure and free skating. Prizes for costumes will be given and there .will be races for young and ok. In the event of there being no entries in any one class, then that class will be with- drawn by commitjee in charge. Carnival entry forms may be ob- tained from Brooklin Hardware, Wesley Piatti, MacDuff and Kivell, and Brooklin Memorial Arena, and all entries must have carnival en- try form completed before appe and costume. Prizes will be given for the best costumes--Ladies, men, boy--16 and under, girl--16 and under; best re- presentative costume, lady; best representative costume, gentleman; best team costume, and best clown. There will also be prizes for the youngest child on the ice, eldest person on the ice and the best group. The demonstration of figure and free skating will precede the com- petitions. PERSONALS Friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Elwood Stevenson is home from the Toronto General Hospital where she has been for the past couple of weeks. Friends will be pleased to hear that Phil Conibear is resting quiet- ly at home and recovering nicely from a recent heart attack. Miss Verna Dowse motored to Guelph for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nesbitt of Guelph were home for the week end visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, DeJonge and Mrs. E. Nesbitt. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson and daughter Gwendolyn of Toronto, visited with their parents for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. G. Keetch and Mr. and Mrs. N. Gib- Recent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. Davies were: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston and fam- ily of Shelburne; Mr. and Mrs. Les. Cragg and daughter, Deanna of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and son Bryant of New To- ronto; Mr, and Mrs. H. Bryant of Whitby, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cragg and family of Dunbarton. Mrs. R. B. McKee and children, Donnie and Susan of Toronto, are spending six weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Marshall while her husband is taking a six- week course with the Air Force in London. At the completion of his course Mr. McKee expects to be transferred to some station in the west. Other visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Marshall for the week end was her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Toronto, and also Mr. William McKee of Toronto. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilkie were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mackey and family of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lack and daughter of Oshawa. Friends will be sorry to hear that William Morrison, who recently celebrated his 86th birthday is quite seriously ill wth an attack of pleurisy. Mrs. G. Porter is staying with her mother Mrs. Innes, Sr. while her husband is in Oshawa Gener- al Hospital where he recently un- derwent a major operation. Mr. Porter, whose home is in Windsor, is recovering very nicely. Miss Helen Ferguson of the On- tario Ladies College, Whitby, whose parents are Rev. and Mrs. Merrill Ferguson of Angola, West Africa, formerly of Bowmanville, gave a very interesting talk to the United Church Sunday School classes, 190 members of the Sunday School be- ing present, about life in Africa. Her mother is a trained nurse and is superintendent of the. hospital at Camondongo and is also super- intendent of the Leper camp. At the close of her talk she an- swered many questions. Don't" forget the crokinole party in the Sunday School room of the United Church next Thursday evening. The Sunshine group of the Woman's Association is holding this party and everyone is welcome. Next Sunday evening at the Uni- ted Church Rev. M. C. Fisher will show some colored slides on Heart- break Highway in Korea and is the story of the sad trek of the refu- gees from North to South. CHILDREN'S TEETH It is possible for a child's teeth to become decayed as soon as they appear. This condition presents a possible source of infection that may travel to other parts of the child's body, so it is wise to have a dental inspection as early as three years of age. By discovering dental troubles early, the dentist will be able to note and arrest dental decay and prevent malfor- ance on ice with name of entran er mation of the child's teeth. SALLY'S SALLIES Copt. 1932, King Features Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved. | zo BOOKS --] "My husband has plenty of time to read books now; he used to ! 3 make'm!" . Publicly Threatens Mossadegh Fadayian conference leader, was imprisoned earlier this year on Islam, the Persian extremist organization, notified earlier this week in Tehran: "We will kill Mossadegh if our Nawab Safavi, is not released immediately from prison." Safavi x undisclosed charges. It was one of the members of Fadayian Islam group who assassinated the late prime minister, Razmara, Here, one of the Fadaylan Islam leaders utters his threat publicly. ~Central Press Canadian. Dissension In The Dovecote By JOSEPH LISTER RUTLEDGE The ; government that pressured through their price-fixing ban with a minimum of consideration, and in the late <hours of the last ses- sion, may find that they 'have a rather angry bear by the tail. They would have expected that it would be' an' unpopular measure with many, so the opposition's very vocal protests against ill-consider- ed action did not disturb them. It is doubtful whether the govern- ment 'were as prepared for the sharp disagreement -within their own party. : At a meeting of the British Col- umbia Liberal party executive re- cently an attempt was made to give the appearance of a united front on the issue. A resolution was introduced endorsing the gov- ernment action regarding re-sale price maintenance. It got a very short shift indeed, and had to be withdrawn. James Sinclair. Lib- eral member, who headed the par- liamentary committee to study the bill, entered the meeting while the discussion was in progress, and while various members were vig- orously protesting the wisdom and justice of the measure. He did not make any effort to come to the government's support on the mat- ter, though he was probably more conversant than most with the government's policy in the matter. But other. members of the Brit- ish Columbia Liberal group were not so restrained. G. A. A. Hern- den, president of the Victoria Lib- eral Association thought the leg- islation was discriminatory. He described the use of 'resale price maintenance as "an effort to offset the anti-social practice of cut- throat competition." Charles De- Fieux of Richmond vigorously con- tended that, as a result of #his legislation, "the position of the Liberal Party with the small mer- chants of British Columbia today is very low indeed." Possibly, had the Federal Gov< ernment foreseen these disaffec- tions, they might have given the matter a little more careful con- sideration. Had they done so, they might have recognized that, popu- lar as the action might be with certain powerful groups and inter- ests, the public generally did not see the fixed price as an infringe-" ment of their rights, nor did they expect any considerable benefit from its banning, while innum- erable small merchants who were protected by the fixed price from a form of competition through the use of "loss leaders"--recognized now that they had lost this pro- tection and that they couldn't pos- sibly 'meet such competition. ™N ment proclamation of a general holiday to cele! closed and there were demonstrations of loyalty to the gov N Occasion For A Holiday In Tehran Iranian celebrants are riding through Tehran on top of a bus during the celebration touched oii by goveri= brate closing of the British consulates in Iran. All shops were ernment throughout the capital. --Central Press Canadian. AVS EEL ANEOR.IDRR",) Thugs Beat Model to Get Cash Cache Toronto (CP)--Police last night investigated a report by Mrs. June Baker, 21-year-old ' blonde photo- grapher's model, that two young men forced their way into her west- end home, tied her up and beat her with a blackjack and a revol- ver butt in a vain attempt to force her to tell where her father keeps his money. They escaped after ransacking the apartment and stealing $7 from her purse. The men left the young woman bound and gagged with her own scarves. Her landlady, who arrive home two hours later, freed er. The late-afternoon holdup was believed a sequel to a Sunday night robbery at the home of Mrs. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paolucci. Three men with drawn guns entered the Paolucci home and went to a writing desk in which Mr. Paolucci said he often has as much as $1800 in receipts from his bakery. business. In the Sunday raid, the thieves got only about $20 in small bills. Mr. Paolucci had taken $1200 to a bank Friday. | Theft Charge Boomerangs On Accuser Sault Ste. Marie (CP)--A theft charge lald yesterday against a young Sault Ste. Marie woman by a 58-year-old man boomeranged and cost the complainant $200 and costs. Robert Blanchard filed a com- plaint against 21-year-old Hazel Ford in connection with the theft of a wallet containing between $100 and $135 from his apartment. He said that Miss Ford, in com- pany with a 14-year-old girl, visited his apartment where he gerved them some liquor. He later went to sleep and his wallet and the girls were missing when he awoke. Hazel Ford was found guilty of theft and sentenced to a three- month term, "but police lai da charge against Blanchard for serv- ing liquor to the teen-aged girl. Pickering News (Continued from Page 4) an interesting report of her attend- ance at the recent meetings of the Health League of Canada. A film on "Rural Health" gave a story of the Manitoba Health Plan now in operation. This was followed by an address by Dr. Tomlinson on the cost and the advantages of a Coun- ty Health Unit. A Health Unit for this district would cover a popula- tion of approximately thirty-five thousand persons 'and would stress preventative care, especially among young children. After refreshments another film entitled "Volunteers," was given, showing how very valu- able is the county work which may be done by homemakers in their spare time. On February 9, at the local Pub- lic School, motion picture films will be shown. A local boy, Garry Williamson, Pickering, received an award in the Toronto Music Festival. Garry, a contender in the piano classes in the recent Toronto East Music Fes- tival, held in Glenmount United Church, entered in the solo class, nine years and under, and tied for third place. He. won the bronze medal, with 84 percent. The United Church Ladie§ are having their annual Valentine Tea, February 14, at 3.00 pm. in the Sunday School Room. This is real- ly an interesting afternoon, the program will be announced later. A native of Pickering, William John Boyes, passed away last Sat- urday - morning at the Claremont Rest Home. Born in Pickering Township in 1874, son of the late John and Jane Boyes, he attended the Public School at Pickering. He joined the old Grand Trunk Rail- way and the CNR where he was employed until his retirement. He is survived by his wife and 'wo sisters. Service was held from the McEachnie Funeral Home with Rev. David Marshall officiating. Interment was in Erskine Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Gard Winter leff Monday morning for Florida. PF, M. Chapman was in Toronto this week attending a meeting of the Jersey Breeders Club. The Brock Road Community Club had a good turnout at their last euchre. It was a very bad night but that didn't stop the members from turning out. The Pickering Bantam hockey team is heading the list with six points. Last Wednesday night at the Kinsmen . Arena two Midget League games were played. The Midget's standing is not so good with just two points down at the bottom of the league, but here's hoping things will look up at the next game. MURDERED LANDLORD Winnipeg (CP)-- Mrs. Noella (Trixie) Showko, 29, yesterday was charged with murder 'in connection with the fatal stabbing of a 48-year- old tenement landlord. Percy W. Beckstead was found Sunday night bleeding profusely from knife wounds. He was dead on arrival at hospital. PORTUGUESE ELEMENT Brazil is the only nation in South America deriving its language and culture mainly from the Portu- guese. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to over- come loose plate discomfort. FAS- TEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. it's aikaiine (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at any drug store. Reports Given (Continued from Page 4) in the local branch of the V.O.N. had been an experience of real satisfaction and achievement for those who have worked for the or- ganization, "It is a tribute to the members and Board of Manage- ment who work so conscientiously that the way has seemed so easy while the accomplishments have been so pronounced," Mrs. Draim- in said. Continuing the president for the past three years said: The concrete proof of the V.O.N. contribution to the life of this com- munity will be reviewed in detail by our nurse, Miss Helen Hobbs. This, however, will perhaps not reveal what we feel is the out- standing feature of her work -- that she has brought to Whitby the type of service that exempli- fies the ideals of the Victorian Or- der at its best. The esteem with which she is held by everyone with- in the scope of her work will ser- ve as an expression of apprecia- tion for her nursing ability and conscientious devotion to duty. Due to the increase in demand for home- nursing care, Miss Helen Ashby, is now employed on a part-time basis to assist the nurse. It is a pleasure to have a local nurse who is working in the organization with such complete satisfaction to the patients and the Board. The Well- Baby clinics, which are held each Thursday form one phase of the work. Miss Ruby Gibson has been in charge of arranging the sche- dule for voluntary workers to as- sist the nurse at the Clinics. Miss Gibson has made a valuable con- tribution to this public service. A change in the Executive Commit- tee was made due to the resigna- tion of Mrs. J. C. Taylor when she moved away from Whitby. She had served in various offices-and will be missed by the Board of Mana- gement. At this conclusion of my term of office, there is a realiza- tion of the privilege ii has been to work with a group of women who each assumes complete responsib- ility for any problem arising under her office. I am grateful to every member of the .VO.N. for carry- ing out our program with such in- timate friendliness and efficient achievement. I know that my suc- cessor in office will enjoy the same relationship and that the V.O.N. will continue to play an increasing- ly important part in the Health program of the town of Whitby. FINANCIAL STATEMENT A compreshensive 'and very complete financial statement was preseffted by the treasurer, Mrs. V. W. Evans, showing total re- ceipts for the year of $4,782.63, with a balance at the opening of the year 1952 of $1,389.12, bring- ing total receipts to ,$6,171.75. Some the receipts items were: un« ity Chest for 1950, $1,170.00; nur sing fees, $1,770.13; town grant, $1,00;' public school board, $808 separate school, $100.00. Expenditures included: Adminis. trative, staff nurses, and substi- tute and relief nurses, $3,401; op- » eration of car, $356.71 and other */ incidentals. It costs more today to operate the V.ON., then it did _ some years ago, for the town is growing, as inaicated in the nur-' ses' report appearing elsewhere on this page. BUDGET FOR 1952 Mrs. D. A, Wilson chairman of the Budget Committee, reported that at the final meeting of the finance committee the budge for the current year was set at ap- proximately $4,700. The amount _ sought from the Community Chest will be $1,500. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Mrs. Frank Wells reported for the Publicity Committee, outlining steps taken during the year to keep the work of the Order before the public through the press and other means, including the use of educa- tional films, She noted that the branch hopes to participate in the national V.-* O.N. week to be held the last week in February, with a view to mak- ing Whitby people V.0.N.-conscious. Mrs. Wells thanked the Times-Ga- zette and Mr. Ormiston personally for his valuable assistance and ad- vice in branch publicity work. PURCHASE NEW CAR Main item in the report of the Car Committee was the purchase of a new car. The committee is Mrs. J. Taylor, replaced by Mrs. W. Thomson; Mrs. J. Roblin Mr, D. Gibson and Mr. John Strathy. FAMOUS BRIDGE The Golden Gate suspension bridge at San Francisco has a span of 4200 feet. If Youre TIRED ALL THE TIME 11] letters of credit. One of g series irfrnN4d "Soe the bank about-it!" WANT TO TRANSFER money to someone, even half-way around the world ? Any branch of any chartered bank in 'Canada will do it for you. Every day, all sorts of people are using all sorts of banking services . . . making deposits, cashing cheques, arranging loans, buying or selling foreign exchange, renting safety deposit boxes, buying travellers cheques, collecting trade bills, arranging You will find all these and other convenient services at any branch of any ¥ chartered bank. Next time, any time, "see the bank about it". by your bank