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R. D, MULHOLLAND Vice-President At Opening his banking career in Peterbor-| R. D. Mulholland, vice-presi- dent and chief general manager of the Bank of Montreal, will visit here tomorrow to officiate at the official opening of the main Oshawa branch. Mr. Mulholland was born at Peterborough, and was educated there and at Trinity College School, Port -Hope. He began Manager Here Since Feb. of '59 "James McCansh, manager of the Bank of Montreal's main/ Oshawa branch has been in} charge of the office since Feb- Tuary, 1959, 2 Born in Scotland, Mr. Mc- Cansh came to Canada in 1023 and joined the B of M in Van- couver. He has served exten- sively at branches in British Columbia and was accountant at a branch in London, Eng- land, for a period during the war, In 1946, he was appointed ac- countant at the bank's main To-| ronto branch, and, three years later, he was named assistant manager there. Mr. McCansh became manager of the Owen Sound B of M in 1950 and, in 1959, he assumed his present post. ee om ro as a oN A i a G8 Ai Spacious new premises for the main Oshawa branch of the Bank of Montreal have now been completed and the new office will be opened for busi- ness on Monday morning, James McCansh, the manager, said today. The new B of M building is located on Simcoe street south at Athol. Features of the new office include a streamlined counter, with twelve tellers' wickets. For safety-deposit-box customers, there are five pri- vate coupon booths located close to a steel-and-reinforced-con- crete vault. There is also a large conference room for meet- ings with customers, Air-conditioned throughout, the office is decorated in a pleasant pastel color scheme, and is fitted with walnut wood- work, an acoustic-tile . ceiling, ifluorescent lighting and non- skid rubber-tile flooring. Designed by Toronto archi- tects, Pentland and Baker; i jeonsultation with the bank's Metro Mart | Inches Up | At Closing TORONTO (CP) -- Industrials closed higher on the stock mar- ket Thursday, but some late profit taking had reduced gains in key stocks to small fractions. Trading increased with 4,787,000 shares crossing the tape com- pared with 4,250,000 shares Wed- nesday. Massey - Ferguson continued as the main attraction in the in- dustrial list, trading more than 60,000 shares and climbing 1% to 27%. Earlier it sold as high as 28%, an all-time high. Bell Telephone--which in mid- New Branch Opens Monday | LaMarsh Return cre rset pennants tiriinr ene ns Aaa yera chief architect, the new build- ing was erected by Mollenhauer Contracting Limited, also of To- ronto, 24-HOUR DEPOSITORY A special feature of the new bank is an "around-the-clock" depository unit, which allows both private and business cus- tomers to make deposits at any time. Customers with private ac- counts are supplied with special envelopes by the B of M, while those with business accounts are given canvas wallets. The deposits are placed in the envelopes or wallets, which can be placed in one of two open- ings in the face of the unit. The envelopes and wallets slide down a chute into: a safe- keeping unit inside the bank, where they remain until the B of M is next open for business. The deposits are then processed in the usual way. MP's Welcome OTTAWA (CP)--Health Min- ister Judy LaMarsh returned to the Commons Thursday after an absence of several weeks be- cause of a back ailment. She said she thanked all MPs for a friendly welcome back and added thanks to those who bvisited her in hospital or sent THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, May 22, 1964 25 VANCOUVER (OP)--Dr. An- drea Pontoni, a high. school teacher who believes high schools are a waste of time, has written a book which calls for a revamping of the entire edu- High School Wastes Time In School Teacher's Book ready have some proficiency in fields such as sports, metal work and home economics, could replace teachers in these areas, leaving teachers free to work in the humanities and sci- ences. Instruction in French should begin in Grade 3, he said, stat- ing that in the last 12 years in B.C., more than 250,000 students had begun learning the lan- guage in Grade 8. Only a hand- ful learned to speak the lan- guage. "Tt is a waste of time for these -- system in British Colum- a. He states in his book, The Labryinth, that: 1, Report cards and examina- tions should be abolished; 2. The number of teachers should be reduced; 3. The teaching of French, as carried on in B. 4 is a waste of time. raat Dr. Pontoni, 45, teaches French and art in nearby Sur- rey. He says his book is 'a theory! of knowledge leading to a re-| form in education." The first 2,000 copies he financed himself and are selling at $1.75 a copy. Dr. Pontoni suggests the school system should be divided into five divisions -- primary from Grades 1 to 3, elementary from Grades 4 to 6; secondary, Grades 7 through 9; junior col-| lege Grades 10 to 12, and un- The week of Mey 25th to Mey dences, on their usual garbage 1 a '. the cleaning up of grounds er and domestic waste materiel packing cases and bottles. seme place as the gerbage for Large quentities of waste buil versity. | Instructors, who would not) need a long period of teacher training because they would al-| GAVE BONUS Pilkington Brothers of Brit-| ain, one of the world's largest) glass manufacturers, in 1964) handed out a $23,282,201 share| her notes. CITY OF OSHAWA CLEANUP WEEK nated as Cleanup Week in the City of Oshawe and errenge- ments have been made for the collection from private resi- , clothings, rubbish resulting from All meterials to be collected should be put out during the above mentioned week only, ond et the some time end in the Materials Not Included In This Collection 29th inclusive, has been desig- doy of afl discarded household from minor household repairs, auch os paper, regs, cortons, the regular collection. ding material and waste food ' handled In regu! products (in excess of the Mert luded in this garbage collections) are not i ti h hold: end This special collection app only to pri inductri not to , stores, b bonus to 90 family shareholders: ALDERMAN R, C. BINT, Chairmen, Public Works Committee, _oWN pi thot the ott o. whiskies haven't got A ; é ace eee & SB MOOTEIN Because it's Extra Charcoal Filtered Extra smoothness because it's Extra Charcoal Filtered, Charcoal Filtering is a slow, costly process but it produces 2 perfectly 'polished? whisky, smooth as velvet. This extra-smoothness in Brown Jug is the reason why s0 many people who know whisky prefer Brown Jug. Gooderham's have been distilling fine whiskies since 1838 4 ' ' ' Fe arias: 5 ee ough and later served at Hamil- ton; London, England; Paris, France; at head office in Mont- real and at several branches in afternoon sold at a high of 555% |--gained % to 55% also in ac- \tive dealings. New highs were recorded by Argus Corporation, Dominion Tar, Westcoast Trans- Montreal. Returning to the bank in 1945, after four years with the Cana- dian army, Mr. Mulholland again served at head office and moved to Vancouver in 196 1s an assistant manager of the|72%4- CPR added % to 44%. bank's main branch there. Later| Seculative interest perked he served as manager at Vic-\UP- Genex traded 375,900 in toria. BC. Ottawa and Mont-|saining four cents to 28 cents, real main branches. |Leitch; a gold, traded 321,275 in While serving in the last-men-| S#ining 70 cents to $4.10. Para- tioned post, Mr. Mulholland was|™2que and Northcal were also appointed an assistant general mission, Northern Ontario Na- tural Gas and Versatile Manu- facturing: Banks continued to improve with Nova Scotia ahead 14 to be 35%. Falconbridge erased an quarters in Toronto. In 1958, he|€@tlier 1% loss to finish even at became deputy general man-|73- Highland Bell climbed 45 ager and, in March, 1959, he|49 cents to $5.20. 3 was appointed general manager.| On index, industrials gained He was elected a director and|-32 to 156.03, golds .28 to 137.54, vice-president at the bank's an-|base metals .07 to 65.72 and the nual meeting in 1960. In Janu-|exchange Index .27 to 145.85, ary of this year, he became|Western oils were down .43 to chief general manager. 197.28. ' Mr. Mutholland was president of the Canadian Bankers' Asso-| ciation from 1961 to 1963. gi the Ontario division, with head- PLAN NEW DRINK MEXICO CITY (AP)--Disil- a \lers in the southern state of MAY USE WELL |Oaxaca say they are so encour- | PORTSMOUTH, Englandiaged by a growing popularity \(CP)--Workmen have found ajof tequila in the U.S. they are centuries-old well under the cel-|planning to boost production lar of the Keppel's Head Hoteljand to export another potent in this Hampshire port. Thelalcoholic drink, mescal. ' Like manager is thinking of serving] tequila, it is made from various from 3 to 5 p.m. of natural light. convenience. of the building. the well water with whisky. 'types of maguey plant. CONGRATULATIONS -- and -- BEST WISHES BANK ---To The - of MONTREAL -- On Their -- OFFICIAL GRAND OPENING -on-- MONDAY, MAY 25ih -- from -- MOLLENHAUER CONT RACTING LTD. (General Contractors) © 188 PERTH -- TORONTO -- LE. 4-6371 Dasignea to give you the utmost in banking service, the Bank of Montreal's rew building in Oshawa--on Simcoe Street South at Athol--will be open for business on Monday morning ...and for your inspection tomorrow, Saturday, May 23rd, Air-conditioned throughout, the new Oshawa Bof M is pleasingly modern to the eye, both inside and out. The spacious banking room has sound-proofed ceilings to keep noise to a minimum, and large plate-glass windows that provide plenty But come and see for yourself! We're sure you'll agree, too, that this attractive new home for the Oshawa Branch of the Bank of Montreal is second-to-none for comfort --and for And, there's parking space for customers' cars at the rear @ Large windows, combin- ed with fluorescent lighting, ensure p lenty of light in the spacious banking room. Attractively decorat- ed throughout, the office is air-conditioned and fit- ted with walnut woodwork, an acoustic-tile ceiling, and non-skid rubber-tile flooring. @ For the convenience of safety-deposit-box custom- ers, five booths, as private coupon well as a confer- ence room, are located close to the large steel-and-rein- forced-concrete vault. They provide privacy and com- fort for customers while visiting the vault. @ Our "around-the-clock" depository unit allows you to make deposits 24 hours a day, seven days a week... without the worry of loss through theft or fire at night or over the weekend. Any member of our staff will be pleased to provide full details on request. BANK OF MONTREAL Canadas First Sank (38 Oshawa Branch Simcoe Street South) 3 JAMES McCANSH, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS [NE Working with the people of Oshawa for 45 years ° When the Bank of Montreal opened here 45 years ago, it was located in a former tailor's shop between King and Bond Streets. At that time, the popula- tion of Oshawa was 11,000 and it had not yet been incorporated as a city. The bank remained on its original site until 1921, when it moved to a converted store at the south-west corner of Simcoe and Bond Streets. With the growth of the city, larger quarters became necessary and, in De- cember, 1930, the present premises. at 20 Simcoe Street North were occupied. The 1930 office is being vacated this weekend, when the branch moves to the new building. During the years that followed its estab- lishment here, the Bank of Montreal.and Oshawa have worked closely together. As the city grew, the B of M has expanded its facilities to meet the growing banking needs of the community. Today, the new home of the bank stands as evidence of the B of M's part- nership with the people of Oshawa in the growth of the city. We would like to show to see how much better at3p.m., tomorrow, Saturday, and we are looking forward to cordially invited 0 inspect our new building on Simcoe Street South at Athol, you the outstanding for we want you we are now equipped to serve you, "Open House" is being held May 23rd seeing you, features of the office, VERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE: 1877