- 24 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, May 22, 1964 NEW BRANCH ADDS BEAUTY 'TO DOWNTOWN SECTOR LOCATED ON THE N.W. CORNER OF ATHOL AND SIMCOE STREETS | Bank Of Montreal Opened First City Branch In 1919 The opening of new premises for the Oshawa branch of the Bank of Montreal will coincide with the 45th anniversary of the bank's establishment here, ac- cording to James McCansh, the manager. Mr. McCansh said that when the B of M opened here, in June, 1919, it was located in a former tailor's shop between King and Bond streets. At that time, the population of Oshawa was 11,000 and it had not yet been incorporated as a city. The bank remained in its orig- inal site until 1921, when it moved to a converted store at the south-west corner of Simcoe and Bond streets. As the city grew, the business of the branch increased and it became mecessary to move to larger re. The present office at occupied in December, 1930, and these premises will be va- Simcoe street north was cated this weekend when the branch transfers to the new B of M building on Simcoe street south at Athol. NINE MANAGERS During the B of M's 45 years here, there have been nine managers. H. F. Langford open- ed the office in 1919, and re- mained in charge until 1922. He was succeeded by J. C. Ander- son, manager until 1926. Sub- sequent managers were: R. S. Morphy, 1926-34; S. E. James, 1934-39; M. W. Reive, 1939-44; R. R. Argo, 1944-53; J. S. Hughes, 1953-56; F. E. Bedford, 1956-59. Mr. Redford was suc- ceeded by the present mana- ger, James McCansh, who came here from Owen Sound, where he had been manager. In 1956, the B of M opened a second office here, at the Osh- awa Shopping Centre. Norman McAlpine has been manager there since 1958. JAMES McCANSH Recalls Bank | Started 1 The Bank of Montreal is ap proaching its 150th anniversary, according to James McCansh, main Oshawa branch. He said that it was founded in Novem- ber, 1817, and has grown to a na- tional and international organiz- Christian Family Sunday BALSAM and MT. ZION -- Christian family Sunday was held on Sunday with Rev. T. Fleetham and Reg. Hoskins, superintendent of the Sunday school, conducting the service. Miss Linda Graham read the scripture and Mrs. Jack Empringham told the story. Beth Elaine Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carson, was: christened, The Junior and Senior choirs rendered a musi- cal a which was greatly appreciated. The Active Service class will meet on Wednesday, May 20, in the evening at the home of Mrs. Reg, Hoskins with Mrs. Glen Manderson's group in charge of the program. There will be a plant sale. The sympathy of this com- munity goes to Mr. and Mrs. Les Wilson in the sudden pass- ing of a loving mother, Mrs. Perry Wilson of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Empring- ham and George, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jamieson and daughter had Sunday dinner with Mr. 817 Two weeks after its establish- ment, the B of M opened an Office in Quebec City, which was the beginning of the Cana- dian branch banking system, now considered one of the finest in the world. After the opening of the Que- bec City office, branches follow- ed at York, Kingston, and other trading centres throughout Up- per and Lower Canada, Today, the Bank of Montreal has 940 branches in Canada, as well as eight offices on NATO bases in France and Germany to serve the Canadian Armed Forces. In addition, there are B of M offices in London, England; Paris, France; Dusseldorf, Ger- many; Mexico; Tokyo, Japan; New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago and Houston. In 1959, the Bank of Montreal and the Bank of London and South America formed the Bank of London and Montreal which, today, has 30 branches in the Caribbean and Latin American To Attend At Opening Edward A. Royce who directs operation of the Bank of Mont- real's 343 offices in Ontario, will attend the official opening of the B of M's new building here to- i]|morrow afternoon. Mr. Royce, now the bank's general manager for Ontario, began his career with the Bank of Montreal at Bowsman River, Man., and later served at sev- s\eral branches in Manitoba and British Columbia. In 1939, he enlisted in the Royal Canadian Artillery, serv- ing originally with a coastal defence unii in the Vancouver area, before proceeding over- seas, He was promoted to the rank of major in 1943 and was NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Northern Telephone Litd., 3 months ended March 31: 1964, $210,359, 8. cents a share; 1963, $215,262, 8.8 cents. M. Loeb Ltd., 16 weeks ended May 16: $397,000, 48 cents a share; 1963 $287,600, 36 cents. E. J. Sharpe Instruments of Canada Ltd., year ended Jan. 31: 1964, $79,737; 1963, $62,589. Cochrane - Dunlop Hardware Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1963, $337,917; 1962, $159,129. Monarch Fine Foods Ltd., 36 weeks ended March : $406,250, 40 cents a share; 1963, $382,681, 38 cents. Legion Treasurer Picks Jury Trial GODERICH, Ont. (CP) -- Thomas Scott Rompf, 41, of Goderich, Thursday elected trial by judge. and jury on a charge of stealing $31,900 from Branch 109, Royal Canadian Le- gion. Rompf is a past treasurer of the Legion branch. The money was found missing after an audit of the books recently. Trial date will be set Mon- area. day. Congratulations -- To The -- BANK OF MONTREAL -- On Their -- DIVIDENDS selected to take charge of an experimental rocket battery. He later commanded 1 bat- -By THE CANADIAN PRESS. Bowater Mersey Paper Co. Ltd., 5% per cent pfd. 68% cents July 1, record June 12. The Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada, 85 cents, July 1, record June 12. Imperial Oil Ltd., 35 cents, June 30, record June 1. .-Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co, Ltd., class A 12% cents, July 2, record June 15. Johns-Manville Corp. 50 cents (U.S.), June 10, record June 1. Ocean Fisheries Ltd.. com- mon 6% cents, July 17, record July 3; pfd. 13% cents, July 2, record June 15. Ontario Steel Products Ltd., pfd. $1.75, commons 20 cents, Aug. 14, record July 15. .. Silverwood Dairies Ltd., class A 17% cents, class B 1714 cents, July 2, record May 29. tery of self-propeled artillery in Holland and Germany, and was injured in action in 1945. On his return to Canada, he resumed his banking career and served at several officcs in British Columbia, He has serv- ed as manager of the B of M's main branches in Kingston, Ottawa and London, Engiand. In 1961, Mr. Royce left his London post to become deputy general manager, resident in Toronto, and, in July, 1963, he assumed his present appoint- ment as general manager for Ontario. RIDE ASTRIDE POOLE, England (CP) -- A motor boat that can be ridden astride like a motor scooter has been developed by a firm at th's Dorset harbor. It costs £65 and does the equivalent of 30 miles an hour. Johnson Reader Highly Praised readers who recall the remarkable given "Johnson's Dictionary, A Selection" should be Modern 4 thrilled to hear a new anthol E, A. ROYCE Court Acquits Sleepy Student On Impairment WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) -- A charge of impaired driving against a wumiversity student was dismissed Thursday be- cause, the magistrate ruled, he was already impaired by lack of s'eep before drinking two glasses of beer. Roger Davidson of Waterloo was stopped by police when he was spotted driving at night without his headlights on. Three companions testified Davidson had only two glasses of beer and one added that he had been studying all night for two nights. Magistrate J. D. Barron said ment by alcohol or drugs there must be guilty intent. He be- lieved Davidson cou'd not have |had this intent prior to drink- ling because of lack of sleep. Spring Bros. Furniture and Oshawa Upholstering (Moved to 287 10 Bond West 725-0311 Dean Ave.) are happy to take this occasion to wish... Mr. James McCansh, Branch Manager, & his Staff Every Possible Success in their imposing new bran ch of the Bank of Montreal & WE WERE VERY PLEASED to be of assistance in supplying upholstered furniture for this new edifice. Congratulations to the BANK of MONTREAL The new building you have erected will certainly add a distinctive note to the downtown area of Oshawa. It has been our pleasure to supply various building products for such an architectural achievement, that for a conviction on impair-|# of his works has been publish It is called "A Johnson Read- er' (Random House of Canada| Ltd.) and provides a full picture of Johnson. This book includes pieces from all of his works and proves emphatically that he thought for himself on a wide range of subjects; also, that he cannot be cast as "the eternal Tory". The editors, E. L. Mc- Adam, Jr., and George Milne, have presented Johnson's first, unrevised thoughts, geprinting entirely from first editions of| his many and colorful works. Included in this Johnson trea- sury are the most famous of his works -- the lives of Savage and Milton, Rasselas, the pre- face to the Dictionary, the Pre face to Shakespeare, and sam- ples of Johnson's poetry--light and serious, There are also pieces which reflect the honesty and forth- rightness of a mind truly "free of cant". We get Johnson's views on such subjects as sla- very, current poljtical scenes. Also included are Johnson's let- ters and a section of quotations from Boswell that illustrate' "Johnson talking'. The editors have thoughtfully included John- where relevant, his revisions. The authors point out that Johnson composed poetry as a schoolboy and continued to do! and condensation of Lobo's Voyage to Abysinnia in 1735. In 1746 Johnson had started to compile a dictionary to chal- lenge those of the French and Italian academies, He had no England and by the powerful patronage of Lord Chesterfield. Nine years later he produced son's' notes in some cases and,| book college degree but he was back-|! ed by the major publishers of|by those a i ele A eT ee Ee H BER i i . = & f uk s0 at Oxford, but his first ex-|i"8 tended work was a translation), his two massive volumes. Their} comprehensiveness, , their wit, their stunning collection of ex- amples from classical English literature, were quickly recog- nized. Say the authors: "But his preface is a distilla- FIGHT WAS REAL On the set of the McHale's. Navy TV series, where tempers a fight between Er- nst Borgnine and Joe Flyna was so real they had to be sep- tion of experience which is arated. | | also 9 KING ST. EAST Office Furniture . i ; In the New Bank of Montreal -- Supplied By -- WALMSLEY & MAGILL OFFICE EQUIPMENT LTD. It was our privilege and pleasure to have supplied the New 'SYMETRIC' series of fine wood office furniture executive group in the manager's office. WALMSLEY & MAGILL OFFICE EQUIPMENT LTD. the "PRESTON" OSHAWA 723-3333 Our | (Congratulation s- and Best Wishes Nes and Mrs. Walter Armstrong of} Scarborough. | AT CHRISTENING | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carson) of Brooklin, Mr, and Mrs.| Lorne Carson of Orillia, Mr.| and Mrs. Harold Werry of Ked-) ron attended the christening! service of Beth Elaine Carson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Grant) ® Carson and had dinner at the) Carson home. | Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Jamie-| son and Mary Jean, Mrs.| Lewis Jones and Mrs. J. Briggs' had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ward of Ciaremont. i Irving McAvoy and Kathleen were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Claremont. Mrs. John A. Jones of Fair view Lodge, Whitby and Mrs. Ken Thompson of Leaside had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones, and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Jones visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Rynard of Uxbridge. Mrs. J: Briggs of Oshawa spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mander- son and Joanne spent the! weekend with Mr, and Mrs.| Raymond Jones of Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Winton White . attended the wedding reception at Brougham Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rogerson. Mrs. Elmer Wilson and Miss) Mary Jean Jamieson visited Telatives and friends at Orillia! on ay. | MBER COMPANY, LtTp._ ; BUILDING -- To The -- Bank of Montreal -- On Their -- Grand. Opening! MONDAY, MAY 25th Fuel Oil For This New Modern Bank, Supplied by . . . McLAUGHLIN COAL . & SUPPLIES LTD. 110 KING W. -- OSHAWA -- 723-3481 It-was our privilege and pleas- ure to have been awarded the contract for the. . | © VENTILATION @ AIR-CONDITIONING @ REFRIGERATION @ PLUMBING AND HEATING SYSTEMS | - + « In This New Building! ~of-- F. B. McFARREN LIMITED . 1255 YONGE ST. SUPPLIERS OF TORONTO 7 Genuine Burned Clay Brick For The New Bank of Montreal OFFICE TELEPHONE: WAlnut 1-7261 ADAMSON & DOBBIN 175 Simcoe Street Peterborough, Ontario ©