Heavyweight boxing champion Ingemar Johansson, right
stands with two men who at onetime wore his crown —
Rocky Marciano, left, and Gene Tunney, outside a Man-

hattan restaurant. Johansson knocked out Floyd Patter-
son to win the title and talk of a return bout is still’ up
in the air.

CDD-BALL AN CHARACTERS

.

Nothing Like Being a Weekly Editor

By BILL SMILEY

(This column by Bill Smiley,
editor of the Wiarton (Ont.) Ec.
ho, was written for National
Newspaper Week celebrated re-
cently.)

‘This is National Newspaper
Week, Isn’t that interesting? It

:
wry Y 7
THE MIGHTY MIDGET

THEWANT AD *
WIL Do the Job for You

“TARGET
HEARING”

A NEW WAY
TO HEAR!

‘%*& Adds to Your Appearance
and Personality

* Ught Weight

* Only You Will Know -You

Wear It
$150

OTARION
LISTENER

I: “errors FOR EEE

pues Main 8t. Penticton, BC.

‘Without abihvation: pleasa send FREE.
lustrated story eof the

[“Aitracte of target Heariug"*

Vise

Blreat

1

[our

-| daily newspapers,

comes vight between National
ure Prevention Week and Na-
tionut Cat Week.
ymbolie of something,
vant figure it out.

dust 10 years ago this fail 1
got into the newspaper “game.”
some game. Like playing polo
riding a pig. Or golf with a gag
in your mouth, Or soccer with
woh feet in a bag.

But if I have to be mixed
up in the newspaper business,
1m, glad it's with a weekly, not
a daity, I don’t know much about
except that

but 1

‘That must be |

picks up the latest circuation re-
port.

Zhe weekly editor, when he
hears that siren, drops every-
thing, runs for the his car, and
goes haring off after the fire
inuck, along With all the kids on
bikes, the dogs and every other
able-bodied driver in town,

The city reporter is frequen.
tly given boring assignments,
such as interviewing personalities
like Marilyn Monroe or Gina
Whatsername, He asks the same
old, tired questions, and what
does he get? A free drink, a lot

most of them meet an
and fitting end, wrapped around
garbage. But in the past decade,
ve learned a lot about the ex~
viling job ef producing a weekly
newspaper,

1 think- we {fellows in the
weekly business have all the best
of it, and my heart bleeds for the
poor daily fellows. Their is a
pitifully dull existence,

Imagine being a daily paper
cditor and never seeing anybody
but your secretary and a gaggle
of cowed sub.editors,

A weekly editor has a contin.

al stream of fascinating visitors,
ranging from the town drunk
come to hum a quarter toward a
botile of bingo, to a minister
come to bum some free publicity
for the temperance movement,

As far as writing editorials
foes, tItere isn't much between
them, The city editor, with the
vid of his editorial writers, pro-
duces beautifully vague editorials

foreign policy, or is thun-
indignant about the gov.
cranieet, ‘The weekly editor can
he equally vague and indignant
on the same subjects, and_ his
aren't read either.

Then there’s the prestige an-
ule, I doubt me if one ptr cént
of his readers would know the
dzily editor, even by sight. A
weekly editor, onthe other hand,
is known {to most of his readers,
and on every public appearance,
even if he’s only going for a cof-
feo, is accosted and accused, nag-
ged and praised, told off and ur-
ged on, To strangers, he is intro.
duced as “our” editor, or the ed-
itor of “our” paper. It’s heart.
warming, I tell you

But where the weekly editor
whas it all over his daily contem-
porary is that he also gets to be
a reporter, What does the daily
editor do for example, when he
hears the fire sirens go by? Pro-
tbably sighs nostalgically and

CASTLEGAR-KINNAIRD KINSMEN

CHRISTMAS TREE

of jiggling and a
few stereo-typed answers,.

How much more interesting
it isto be a weekly editor and in.
terview the real personalities,
like the town's “grand old lady,”

drink at.. the Progs Club, :then
head for the suburbs, wife and
family, to spend the evening wat=
ching the idiot box in the corner.

It's among the weekly editors
that the old traditions are’ kept
alive. There you'll find the odd-
balls, the characters,

One of them told me quite
Seriously one day that it was
possible to live indefinitely on air
alone. Another quit the ministry
to become an editor and is a reg-
ular pirate when he gets a few
under his belt. Still another re-
cently, took off his glasses and
took on. the chairman’ of the
school board after an argument
over which was the biggest wind.
bag.

So as far as National News-
paper Week goes, T salute that

Round Balls
. a
Float Chips
Crown Zellerbach Canada

Ltd, is experimenting to find
a practical means of floating to
of

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 3, 1959 ; 8

HOLIDAYS IN B.C.

It has been interesting ta
note the number of residents of
¢his district who have taken holi-
day: trips this year té Canada’s
West Coast, particularly by auto-
mobile, — Orangeville (Ont)
Banner. *

SPRING-TIME BEAUTY

Soon the sale “of tulip bulbs
will be pushed, We suggest that
price alone should not-bé the de-~
elding factor, We'd. llke to. see
beds of them on the lawn of ev-
‘ery ‘home to add to spring-time
beauty, —

the farge

wood chips for the paper Indus.
try. Spherical fibreglass contain.
ers,may provide the answer,

“The: chip’ operation keeps’

many small sawmills in business.
Las. year 20 per cent of the
wood lor Crown Zellerbach pulp
mills came from chips made from
sawmill wiiste and salvage wood

-| trom logging. |

‘The company now gels chips
for its pulp and paper mills at
Ocean Falis and Elk Falls from
‘a number of independent ‘coastal
sawmills, and its own Canadian
Western Lumber division at Fra-
ser Mills, Bridge Lumber division
in Richmond, and ‘ils small log
sawmill at Elk Falls,

The elghit-foot diameter
sphere, which the company stres.
sed Was an experimental proto.
type,-was filled with about 1%
units of chips (about 250 cubic
feel) and released in the Fraser
River at Boston Bar,

‘The hall floated some 50 mil.
es down the river, through swir-
ling Hell's Gate, and was picked
Up just below Hope, by prior ar-
rangement, by a log drive and
booming company,

The ball was bruised, but the
chips completely dry,

ter, it was released at
Quesnel to try a 300.mile down-
river run to Hope, It grounded
on a sandbar. about 50 miles
downstream near Soda Creek,
Further similar runs are planned.

The prototype+was built to
a design worked out by Hugh
Hodgins, vice-president Crown
Zellerbach Canada, and Ernie Pe~
dersen, manager of the wood sup-
ply deparment, .

The sphere is made of one.
eighth inch fibreglass, painted
red for easy observation. It was
fabricated in quarters, two being
joined'to form fixed halves.

One half has an 18-inch dia~
meter hatchway for loading and
the chips.

on her 99th birthday,
questions at her and jotting down
answers Which prove, on later
examination, that she was mar.
ried when she was 48, and had
her first cild at the age of.12, and
is really only 79.

Daily newspapermen used to
be dashing fellows with a reputa-
lion for hellery, on or off the
job. Not so any longer. They
dress like Accountants, work eight
‘hours a day, drop in for a gloomy

bastion of it he wee-
kly editor. I have eee that it
js a maddening, exhausting, .ex-
hilarating job, with its moments
of high humor and bleak despair.
But whatever. it is, it’s not bor.
ing. And however much. I com.
plain about the long hours, the
scanty remuneration and the lack
of appreciation, I am like most
weekly editors — it would take a
regiment of horses to remove me
from the editorial chair,

Further experiments, possib-
ly using different materials,
shapes and sizes, are contempla-
ted. .

Building Supplies
OGLOW BROS.
Building & Supply Go. Et.d.
Castlegar

Phone 3351

Trades Accepted

Main Highway t

Phone 4321 Castlegar

INTERIOR MOBILE HOMES LTD.

Need a Roof over yourHead? = =~ ]
_ INTERIOR MOBILE HOMES LTD..
Slash Prices on All Used Mobile Homes
Inquire about our RENTAL PURCHASE "PLAN

Open 9 a.m, to 9 p.m.

legar & Ki

BELLS

the celebration Scotch

Boll's gives great pleasure to those who know Scotch
Whisky well. Try this grand Scotch. Savour its smooth
elusive favour, Enjoy the magic subtlety that only the rare,
the very best Whiskies can achieve, and you will.know
why so many people count it high among their pleasures.

‘Arthor Bell & Sons Ltd, Distillers, Porth, Gectland Established 168°

18 is ‘not or
Board or by the Government of British Columbia.

by the Liquor Controt

actions.

they amount to

+ QUICKLY AVAILABLE

LOANS: During the yenr,
have been lent to business and industrial enter-

: WHAT THE BofM HAS 10 iAEET ITS OBLIGATIONS:

CASH: The B of M has éash in its vaults and moncy
on deposit with the Bank of C:
banks amounting to

ja and other

CHEQUES and other items in transit — representing
the net amount of the mone!
branches of the Bank and inty the Boof MI from
other banks on account of customers’

movicg between

trans-

INVESTMENTS: The BofM maintains a strong
liquid position through investments in
government bonds which have a re;
Listed on the Bank's books at amortized vate,

-yrude
miurket.

‘The B of M has other investments — inctuting
a diversified list of high-quality short-term issues,
These investments are carried at

CALL LOANS: The B of M_ has call loans which are
fully protected by quickly sales
These loansamountto. 6. 6 «

ble securities.

RESOURCES: The resources

listed above cover 51.6% of all tha
owes to the public, These “quick ass
to . . . . .

is" amount

many millicns of dollars

FOR

THE FACTS BEHIND? *

WHAT THE

THE YEAR

Bof M OWES TO OTHERS:

DEPOSITS: While many business firms, manufac-

turers, merchants, farmers and people in every
type of business have substantial deposits with

$ 302,015,952
more than

the Bof M, well over half of the money on
deposit with the Bank is he personal savings of

two million private Eitizens. The total

of alldeposits is... et te

OTHER LIABILITIES: Miscellancous items, represent-

ing mainly

197,816,881 on behalf

conimitments undertaken by the Bank
of customers in their fossien and

domestic trade transactions 2. woe

680,591,333.

ENDED OCTOBER 31st, 1959

HE FIGUREg

$2,998,208,008

an

60,134,833

Tom Or WHAT. THE Bom OWES ITS DEPOSITORS, AND
HERS =. .

eee $3,058,542,841

To PAY ALL IT OWES; THE Bof M HAS TOTAL RESOURCES, AS

SHOWN ON THE LEFT SIDE OF THs STATEMENT, AMOUNTS

205,646,327 sie aa

192,284,785

3,259,693,572

WeICH JAEANS TelAT Tat Bcf.M HAS RESOURCES, OVER AND
ABOVE WHAT IT OWrs, AMOUNTING TO. «+

. $ 201,350,731
——_

‘This figure of $01,357,731 is made up of money subscribed by
tlie shatcholders and, te: son 2c extent, of earnings which have from

$1,578,355,278 -

time to time been plonghed in

k into the business 10 broaden the:

Buni’s serviecs and tu give zdded protection for the depositors,

Pleton (Ont.) Gazette, .

> ale
omer

“CHURCH DIRECTORY .

St. Rita’s Roman Catholic Church
Rev. E, A. Brophy, P.P. 5th at Elm Street
Sunday Masses‘at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.

Mass at Genelle at 7 p.m

The Community Bible Centre
Sunday in the Legion Hall
At 51 Columbia Avenue
10:30 a.m. Sunday School —- 7:30 p.m. Family Service
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m, — Young People’s Hour
Thursday, 7:45 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study

The United Church of Canada
Robson — Ist and 3rd Sundays at 11 a.m.
Kinnaird — Service of Worship at 9:45 p.m.
Castlegar — Service of Worship at 7:30 p.m.

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints

Sundays at 9 am.‘in the Twin Rivers Hall

The Presbyterian Church of Kinnaird

Grace Presbyterian Church

Worship Service: 11 a.m. Sundays Church School: 9.45 a.m

Bible Study: Wednesday at 7.30 p.m.
Jy, - Sr. High Young People lridays at 7.30 p.m.
Minister: Rev. M. S. Reside, B.A., B.D. — Phone 4987

The Anglican Church

Second Sunday in Advent, Dec. 6
_ Castlegar: 9 am HC — 7.30 pm Evening Prayer
Kinnaird: 11 am Holy Communion

Rector:

The Rev. H. I. G, Ragg; Phone 5347

The Pentecostal Tabernacle
Sunday School - 10 a.m. — Morning Worship - 11 a.m.
Evangelistic - 7:30 p.m. — Prayer ond Bible Study,
Thursday at 7:30 p.
Young People’s Wednesday Pt 7:30 p.m.

Robson Community Memorial Church
United Church -—— Ist and 3rd Sundays at 11 a.m.
Anglican Church —- 2nd Sunday at 11 a.m. and
4th Sunday at 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Baptist Church — 5th Sunday

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CASTLEGAR
~ FUNERAL HOME
DEDICATED TO KINDLY
THOUGHTFUL SERVICE
Ambulance — Flowers
. Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

ALEX CHEVELDAVE
B.C, Land Surveyor

448 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar

' J, L LAUGHTON
Box 384 — Castlegar, B.C,
OPTOMETRIST
Office Hours *

w- 12 1:30 - 5:00
PHONE 2582

GENERAL BUILDING

_ Plumbing and Heating
CASTLEGAR BUILDING
SUPPLY STORE
Box'240 — Phone 2161

i A complete beauty service
by ‘appointment
PHONE 5386
Nora Majesgey

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD
OPTOMETRIST

Wed. 2:30 to 8:00 p.m.
Phone 3021

UNITED TRUCKING
Daily Freight Service
frail, Rossland, Castlegar,
Nelson
PHONE
Castlegar 2521

SMITHS
» PLUMBING & HEATING
q For Estimates Phone
$402 and 7261

We Service
What We Install

MA, E, McCORQUODALE'
B.C. Land Surveyor

1284 Bay Avenuy, Trail,

PLUMBING & HEATING
SYPHON SEPTIC TANKS

PHONE 5155 or 2181
D. Fox

For
COAL, SAND, GRAVEL
BULLDOZING AND
EXCAVATING
CASTLEGAR TRANSFER
W. Sharples — Phone 6091

G. A. SUMNER

Shields’ Vacuum Shop
Repairs and Service on alli
Imakes of vacuums.

Hoover Sales Rep.
Trade-Ins Accepted
1806 Bay-Trail Phone 445}

FURNITURE MOVING
Long Distance

Eremenko Building
PHONE 2021

PHONE
Castlegar 2521 — Trail 191
Nelson 1471
UNITED TRUCKING

CONTRACTORS & SUPPLIES}

CLASSIFIED
AD RATES

Classified ads are char-
Bed for at the rate of five
cents per word or figure per
insertion, with a minimun
charge of 50 cents. The ac
can vun three weeks for th
price of two if there are no
changes to be made in sub-
sequent weeks.

There is a 25 cent bil
ling charge for classifier
ads not paid for by 12 noor
of the date of publication

Engagement notices, ob
Ituarles and cards of thanks
of “usual” length are pub
lished at a flat charge of $1

No further classified
ads will be accepted from
overdue accounts,

Deadline for classified
ads is 12 noon Wednesday
previous to the day of issue.

FOR SALE

Chesterfield and one chair.
Excellent condition, Phone 2383,
346

1949 Melee club

coupe.
Phone 5443 37

Beef — quarter, half or
whole, 30 cents to 38 cents per
Ib. Ray Kosiancic, Phone 2B,
Crescent Valley, ag

1959 Thames station wagon,
seats 10 passengers. Ideal for
transportation for large family.
Phone 2937, Castlegar, or contact
Peter Nazaroff, Brilliant. 348

Soviet Deputy Premier Mikoyan skirts past an R.C.MLP. officer as he arrives in Nova
Scotia en route to Mexico. The Soviet official is flanked by Ambassador Amasasp Arou-
tunian, left, and Premier Stanfield, of N.S.

FOR RENT

Room an@ board or qultes
Phone 9781, tin 2:

HOMES FOR SALE

Two-bedroom house in Kin-
naird, full basement, easy terms.
Phone 4738, tin3S

and st
suites, central location. Phone
2441, tind

Beaver wood lathe, motor
and accessories, Phone 3722, 148

Four room furnished heat-
Phone 5405. tint6

Camapile fur coat. Phone
4281 or apply 209.10th Ave., Hine
naird, 148

Unfinished but livable five-
room house in Nelson near new
hospital. Will trade for small
farm with older home, preferably
in Castlegar.Robson area. Apply
Box 43, Nelson. Sat

‘Two-bedroom house at i
Lakeview, Phone 5112.

Men’s CCM double-bar bike
with balloon tires. Very Sood
condition, Phone 6861. 148

‘Two-room furnished house,
modern. Apply Oswald Motors,
48

Choice lots in Castlegar's
newest, subdivision on Hospital
Hill. Phone 5440 and ask for John
or Joe Landis.

Child’s Indian sweater. Size]
6. Phone 4417, 148

Four-room house in Robson
townsite, Phone 4568. 4B

Space for two trailers across
from Bermel’s Service Station in
Sherbiko subdivision. Build your-
sdif a utility room and porch.

Small boy’s bike. Phone 2327,
34%

One electric train, one new
110-volt electric water heater
Phone 5289,

‘53 Plymouth, = cash.
Phone 7311. 148
Boy's skates and Fae Like
new. Size three, $5. Phone 5423.
5" us
Two pairs boys’ skates, sizes
two and five. One pair ski boots,
size four, Good condition. Phone
Rae Andreashuk at 5115, 148

Red chesterfield chair. Phone
TTB. 148

Good clothes line provided. Sep.
arate light meter. Water provid-
ed in rental. Phone 2391 or write
Box 414, Castlegar. 348

WANTED
‘Write

A tea and bake sale will be
held in the United Church base-
ment on Dec. 5 from 2.30 to 4.30
in the afternoon, There will also
be a sewing table and the Brow.
nies are having a surprise feble:

148

Hospital Auxiliary sponsored
Nut Drive Wednesday evening
Dee. 9. Nutty Club product. Pro.
ceeds to purchase hospital equip.
ment,

Organizations wanting films
from the Castlegar Film Council
for showing at children’s Christ.
mas parties should make book-
ings ‘by contacting Mrs, W. Ja-
cobson, Phone 3092, 148

Part time
Box 490N, Castlegar. 346
Two-way plough for Ford

tractor, Write William Verlginy
Slocan City.

Scout leader for First Castle.
gar Troop. Anyone interested
please phone 6741. 14

TV sales and service. Agent
for Marconi. Phone 5167. R. Mar-
tini, tin

Legal
APPLICATION FOR A WATER
LICENCE
“WATER ACT”
(Section 6) ’

I, Ralph Briggeman of Deer

Park, B.C. hereby apply to the
Comptroller of Water Rights for

6 | a licence to divert and use water

out of Deer Creek which flows
southerly and discharges into
Lower Arrow Lake and give no-
tice of my application to all per-
sons affected.

‘The point of diversion will be
located at NW corner Bik 42,
Lot 400, KD.

The quantity of water to be
diverted is 1000 gallons per day.

‘The purpose for which the wa-
will be used is domestic.

The land on which the water
will be used is that part of Blk.
1 of Lot 400, K.D. shown in red
on Ref, Plan 842751.

A copy of this application
was posted at the proposed point
of diversion and on the land
where the water is to be used on
the 28th day of September, 1959,
and two copies were filed in the
office of the Water Recorder at
Nelson, B.

oO to this li

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS.
Box 303, Castlegar. tin 4

If someone owes you money

TV antenna, channels two or
four, Phone 5150. 348

The bést..for less:

LLS. Lid.

Charter Service
Towing - Barges
anywhere on the Arrow
Lakes

Phone 4331

‘GARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my thanks
to all my very good friends who
were so good to me and my fa.
mily during my stay in the hos.
pital. Special thanks to Dr. Hall,
Dr. Johnson, Dr. Ternent, nurses
and staff of the Castlegar and
District Hospial, Rev. M, Reside
and the members of Grace Pres.
byterian Church and Canadian
Legion Auxiliary members,
Thank you all. Sincerely Em
Pepppard. 148

in the world, see Cred-
it Bureau of Trail for collections.
1250 Bay Ave.

Printed napkins, book mat-
ches and wedding cake boxes
make nice mementoes for any

5 | Nov. 26, 1:

may be filed with the said Water

Recorder or with the Comptroller

of Water Rights at Victoria, B.C.,

within thirty days of the date of

publication,

Date of first publication is
59.

RALPH BRIGGEMAN,

wedding, be it Spring,
Fall or Winter. Make'your selec-

tion from the .C: News’
wide assortment, c

Sewing and alterations.
Phone 4682, Castlegar. tin49

SMITH BOARDING KENNELS
“The Home For Your Pet When

Avoid Over-Weight

excess welght loads ex-

tra work on your heart,
‘Yq’ look, feel and work
better if your welght is
normal.

-HELP-YOUR HEART FUND
“HELP. YOUR HEART Gj

a
SASH

AND

DOORS
In All Popular Styles
e

WINDOW AND ae
FRAMES — GLASS IN
ALL SIZES & WEIGH S$
Agents For
Pearson Sashless Win-
dows and All Sealed Units

CASTLEGAR
SASH AND DOOR
WORKS

PHONE 3211

CASTLE

THEATRE

THURS. — FRI. — SAT.

oeegnestee

You're Away”
for Cats

Beauty parlor, 76 Maple St.,
Castlegar, B.C. Perms half price.
Alice Zuckerberg. Phone 4631.
347

Syringa Creek, B.C.
PHONE 9004-J

FUNERAL NOTICE

SKAANING — At her home
in Kinnaird, Julia Theresa (nee
Woytella), age 44 years, beloved
wife of Herman, Funeral service

INSURANCE

For All Your
INSURANCE AND

COLUMBIA ROCKGAS
PROPANE GAS SERVICE |
BEYOND THE MAINS

HEATING — GOOKING

MON. - TUES. - WED.

CLIFTON WEBB
DOROTHY McGUIRE
JEAN PETERS

BRAZZI
In The Technicolor Hit

WATER HEATING,

CLOTHES DRYING

BULK & CYLINDER
SERVICE

PHONE 6081 - CASTLEGAR

will be held from the chapel of
the C Funeral Home on
Sat, Dec. 5 at 10 am, Major
Moll officiating, Interment will
follow in Park Memorial Ceme-
tery, Kinnaird. Arrangements
entrusted to the Castlegar Funer-
al Home,

prises for production of every kind — to farmers,
‘fishermen, oilmen, miners, lumbermen and
ranchers ~ to citizens in all walks of life, and to

LOOK FOR THE SIGN ON PINE ST. : : and and

Schoo! Districts. These loans eon to .

SUPPORT YOUR LOGAL XINSMEN
AND SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY ‘TAL RESOURCES WHICH! THE BofM HAS TO MEET ITS
i ri OBLIGATIONS ee ee ew tee e+ $3,259,693,572

« * —— WORKING With CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817

AVAILABLE FROM DECEMBER 11

THREE COINS
’ INA.
FOUNTAIN

WALDIE LUMBER & 7” REAL ESTATE NEEDS
Phone 3441
ANDERSON

AGENCIES

HOME
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Phone 3131—Kinnaird, B.C.

LUMBER — PAINT
PLUMBING
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

DUTCH MAID CENTRAL SHOE
BAKERY LIMITED & LEATHER REPAIR
Birthday Cakes \. PHONE 4621
Wedding Cakes We attach’“Dinkie” Nickle
Anniversary Cakes Rim Heels on ladies’ shoes
PHONE 3241 CASTLEGAR, B.C.

GREEP‘S ELECTRIC MARLANE GRILL

ELECTEICAL Open 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m,
CONTRACTING Not just another place to eat,
Free Eatimates But the place to eat another Arrive Robson Wharf L
PHONE $571 PHONE 8881 1:00 pm. Friday. aru & Ses navies gen
. : / = ELE x

H We can supply all your
building needs, Estimates
gladly given
Phone 7112

1,353,187,079 Arrow Lakes Ferry
5 &
Service
ROBSON TO EDGEWOOD
Leave Robson Wh:
10:00 asm. Monday.
Arrive Edgewood .
4:00. p.m. Monday.
Leave Edgewood,
‘7:00 am, Tuesday.
Arrive Robson Wharf.
1:00 p.m. Tuesday,
Leave Robson Wharf
10:00 am. Thursday.
Arrive Edgewood. .
:00 p.m. Thursday.
Leave Edgeweod.
7:00 am. Firday.

MORTGAGES and ‘hyrothecs insted ander the
National Housing Act, 1st = Tpre ssenting ad-
vances to homebuilders. . crs

227,153,276

Bank or MonvTREAL
Canadas Pint Sank
47,009,972, Pion

MUGGS
AND

ANK BUILDINGS: In hamlets, villages, tovrns and
large cities from coast to ce the B of M serves
its customers at 800 offices, The vilue of the
buildings owned by the Bunk, together with fur-
niture and equipment, is shown on its books at ‘i ‘
HER ASSETS: These chiefly représent liabilities RONALD MINNION, Manager

af customers for commitments made by the Bank
an their behalf, covering foreign and domestic

trade transactions. . woe

53,987,967