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AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 Additional Contracts Are Let For Hospital AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital Board met on Tuesday evening with George Lawrence in the chair. Rev. A. H. McLachlan reporting for a special committee regarding medical staff, brought in a recommenda- tion that all qualified doctors in Ajax, Pickering, Whitby, Brook- lin and Oshawa be invited to make application to join the staff of the new hospital. Architect Stanley Kent reported that construction of the new serv- ice wing was proceeding well but some delay was. being experienced by the contractor engag to move the nurses' residence. The continu- ed rains prevent the use of the heavy equipment necessary to transport the building sections, from the old site. Smith Doors presented the low- est tender for relocating doors and windows in the old hospital and it was accepted. Painting and glazing contract was awarded to Ajax Painting and Decorating and both these con- tracts will require that this work proceed - forthwith. The architect also reported drawings and specifications for Plwhiag and heating equipment were well advanced, and the elec- trical specifications were also un- derway. A report from the Purchasing Committee was tabled until the next meeting which will be next Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Board Room. Twenty-two Members Join United Church AJAX -- The members and ad- herents of the United Church in Ajax observed the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper on Sunday; June 14. A large congregation partici- ated in the Communion Service. he minister, Rev. A. H. McLach- lan was assisted in dispensing the elements by six of the elders, Messrs. E. Clark, W. J. Edwards, G. Greer, L. 1. Samuel, G. R. Simp- son and J. E. Webster. Rev. McLachlan preached on the topic, "Yet Another Chance" in which he expounded the parable of the rejection of the master's messengers and his son by the keepers of the vineyard as found in the Gospel according to St. Luke 20: 9-18. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Jean Mills, rendered the anthem * OSaviour of the World" by Goss. During the service 22 new mem- bers were received on Profession of Faith or by Certificate. Some of from such distant places as Hor- wich, England; and Grenzach, Loerrach and Stuttgart, Germany. Those received into Church mem- bership were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs, Misses Doreen and Nina Briggs, Mr. Jack Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansberger, Mr. Eric Hark- ness, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Har- shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Henwood, Miss Adelheid Kohi- mann, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. rge H. Mills, Mr. Hermut Schmidt, Mr. d Mrs. Arthur E. Volker. Clerk of Session, L. L. Samuel, FIELD DAY (Continued from Page 3) Beverly Jenkins, Betty Macdonald, Renette Clark. 12-13 yrs. -- Alice Doidge, Marion Darling, Laura Forshee, Joyce Lawlor. . 14 yrs. and over -- Jean Litov- chik, "Shirley James, Joan Brad- bury, Barbara Taylor. RELAY RACE GIRLS 10-11 yrs. -- Donna Morden, Joy Cooper, Gwen. Kemp and Donna Sworick; Beverley Trott, Barbara Hughes, Beverley Jenkins and Bev- erley Bright; Caroline Maclnally, Kathleen MaCrae, Helen Laxtol and Betty Macdonald. . 12-13 years -- Judy Ward, Gail Pope, Marion Darling and Kathleen Kocho; Mary Wood, Alice Doidge, Judith Haight and Barbara Crow- ells; Caroline Hill, Joyce Parker,|A Maureen Martin and Bernice Knight. RELAY GIRLS 14 yrs. and over -- Barbara Tay- lor, Jean Litovchik, Shirley James and Joan Brodbury. Balloon Race Girls' Grade I-II-- Beverly Ann Jackman, Faye Ro- berach, Lynda Wallis, Wanda Ack- er. i Shoe Race open -- Alice Doidge, Barbara Crowell, Caroline Hill, Kathleen Kocho. |SET FREE (Continued from Page 1) have made it possible for the mag- istrate to impose a fine. RECORD OF CONVICTIONS John Fialka's police court record which dates back to 1925 and which was produced as evidence at the hearing of the selling charge against him on March 23, is as follows: 1925 -- April 24, Illegal Pur- chase of Liquor, $50 and costs. 1926 -- March 2, Use False La- bels, $200 and costs. 1926 -- August 12, Having Liquor, $200 and costs. 1927 -- July 21, Whitby, Perjury, 12 months definite and 12 months with the Minister tended right hand of fellowship to the new members. Following the reverent and digni- fied sharing of the symbols of the Sacrament the late Dr. O. Dinni- well and Mr. George Lawson, who were adherents of the church, and their families were remembered in those received by Certificate came the Memorial Prayers. Tennis Courts To Cake Baking TORONTO (CP) -- One of Eu- Yope's woman sports stars who now lives in Toronto combines baking with her athletic activities. She is Mrs. Hilde Doleschell, an attractive blonde from Vienna who has some 30 championships to her credit. She won 10 tennis titles in her native Austria and represented her country four times at Wimble- don. Twice Mrs. Doleschell won the Hungarian International Tennis Cup and one year took the Czech International Tennis Cup. But let's explain what she's doing in a bakery truck before going on to her skiing, field hockey, table tennis, and horse racing. Inv1945 U.S. occupation troops took over the store she and her husband operated in Vienna. In November, 1951, the Doleschells and their son Michael, 9, came to Canada. . They brought machinery, some money and know-how about baking and a special European coffee- making technique. They now have three bake! shops here and Mrs. Doleschell delivers the goods to the two branches from the main store where the baking is done. i minate in Ontario Reforma- ory. 1928 -- Oct. 26, Oshawa, Assault, $10 and costs. 1929 -- February 28, Having Liq- uor, $300 and costs or 30 days. 1929 -- February 28, Having Liq- uor, $100 and costs or 30 days. 1930 -- Sept. 5, Disorderly Con- duct and Fighting, $10 and costs. 1930 Oct. 22, Selling Liquor, 6 months' (reduced to 3 months). 1933 -- April 13, Assault with bodily harm, $25 and costs. 1933 -- Nov. 3, Assault, $20 and costs. r 1935 -- April, Having Liquor, Order County Judge, $250. 935 -- Dec. 16, Having Liquor, and costs. 1936 -- July 6, Assaulting peace officer, $25 and costs. 1940 -- July 10, Having Liquor, $100 and costs. 1941--Feb. 13, Obstructing peace officer RCMP, committed for trial and dismissed at Whitby, April 21, Back in 1941 Mrs. Doleschell | 194; won the German International Ski- ing Cup. In Vienna in 1951 she won top honors in women's harness racing. She also won many mixed detibles tennis trophies with the well-known George Metaxa, Aus- trian tennis champion killed at Leningrad in the Second World War. Her field hockey and table tennis skill has also brought her honors. Just a few weeks ago she won suburban Leaside Tennis Club's in- vitation tournament. During one week--in between driving a truck and running the bake shops--she managed to de- feat 18 other contenders. On the final Saturday she just had time to score a quick 6-3, 6-2 win, pick up her silverware and get back to business. i CIRCUS (Continued from Page 3) Teigen, in marrow - freezing thrills at the peak of a lofty perpendicu- lar spar; the Four Dorvil Sisters, contortionistic acrobatic stars; the Pivotos, aerial innovationalists; the Marvelous Maxims, incompar- able acrobatic contortionists; the Alcettys, masters of manipulation who spin plates on ends 5 - foot willow reeds; the Morlings, in new perch thrills at dizzy heights; Tassi's Vagabond Canines, and Long, in a veritable typhoon of hortizontal comedy; two new European groups of perform- ing jungle-bred wild animals; new troupe of trained baby elephants, is and numerous other attractions presented for the first time in America. LINE-UP OF ATTRACTIONS Presented by popular acclaim are: Oscar Konyot's Comedy Lions in the most incredible wild animal exhibition ever witnessed . . . ferocious, man - eating jungle de- mons in convulsing clown con- duct; The Rassos, top ranking uilibrists; Dieter Tasso, slack- wi juggling wonder of the cen- tury; Helmuth Gunther, novelty juggling sensation; Hammer- schmidts Wonder Apes, a simian comedy riot; Camillo Mayer Troupe of high wire daredevils; Fenis .- Ferroni Duo, in amazing artistry atop a rolling cylinder, the Renowned Riggettis and Bal- ancing Bisbinis, wizards on un- supported ladders; the Great Lin- ares, bounding, tumbling, forward- * somersaulting wonder the tight- wire; the Six Frielanis and the bicycling Ricoris in amazing achievements awheel; the mar- vellous bareback riding Erzop Family; the Aerial Montons, Greta Frisk, the Haslevs, tornadic tram- poline thrillers. The Four Heirolls, roller skaters ar - excellence; the renowned areback Riding Parents; the Fly- ing Concellos, Comets, Artonys and Palacios; Miss Mara glamorous star of the swinging trapeze; Al- bert Rix and his marvelous per- forming bears; Charles Moroski, Gena Lipowska and Marion Seifert presenting their superbly trained troupes of Liberty and dancin Borses: the Freddi Troupe, Fred- onia Family and Bokara troupe of unparalled acrobats; Senor Ton- ito, slack - wire genius; the Platos in frightening feats on the double trapeze: and innumerable others from the earth's four corners, as well as 100 of the funniest clows in creation, including Emmett Kelly and Otto Briebling past mas- ters of the pantomimic art. - VIA THE GREENHOUSE ROUTE To help pay their way to the Second Canadian Jamboree at Ot- tawa, next July, three Scouts of Chrysler Pay Talks Started WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Negotia- tions. for a pay increase for Chrysler Corporation of Canada employees opened in Windsor Wed- nesday between company and Local 195 (UAW-CIO) officials but both sides refused to comment on the result of the talks. - The wage increase being sought for Surysiers 8,50) employees here in e wil ncreases granted in the Detroit plants. or 1941 -- May 13, Having Liquor, second off. 3 months. 1941 -- Sept. 10, Conviction of May 13 confirmed by appeal. 1941 -- Sept. 30, Having Liquor, second off. 3 months consecutive; Obstructing police officer, 6 months consecutive, 1943 -- May 12, Having Liquor, $200 and costs or 3 months; Ob- Strueting Face officer, $50 and costs or 1 mon Blasi Ai 1944 -- Nov lg Having loose gasoline coupons, $100 and costs. 1947 Oct. 27, Speeding, $5 and costs. 1948 -- Aug. 5, Having Liquor, $300 and costs -- Reduced to $100 and costs in November on appeal to - judge. 1950 -- Nov. 29, Having Liquor, $100 and costs; Speeding, $15. 1951 July 5, Fail to report accident, $10 and costs. 953 -- March 23, Selling Liquor, 3 months. HT IAT Rexall Drug Ind OTTAWA (CP)--A speaker told the Canadian Dietetic Association's conference Wednesday that India's most urgent problem is to find enough food to keep her people alive. . : Miss Kizhakepat Rukmini, a sec- ond secretary of the Indian high commission, told closing sessions of the conference of the enormous efforts being made in her native country bo reduce the necessity to the staple food is cereal grain, soy beans are used to compensate for meat and eggs, and shark and saw-fish oils to provide vitamins and D. Some of the lack of po! L She said that in India where [000 ia's Food Needs Pose Import Problem calcium was made up by chewing betel leaves sme with slaked lime. Year-round fruit and veg- etables were beyond the reach of poorer families. India however, was tackling her food problem with such vigor that despite a loss through natural cal- amities amounting to 6,000,000 tons of grain in one year alone, the grain import level which stood at 4,500,000 tons in 1947 was expected to be reduced next year to 2,500,- This had been achieved ldrgely through better agricultural meth- ods and irrigation. Japanese meth- ods of rice cultivation had been adopted. By THE CANADIAN PRESS A total of 193 persons have died in a series of air crashes across widely-scattered parts of the world since Sunday, one of the most dis- astrous four-day tolls in aviation history. The total included 127 passengers and crew members killed in the crash of a giant C-124 Globemaster transport near Tachikawa 'air base in Tokyo, the worst air disaster of all time. All 33 rsons aboard an Air Laos Dakota passenger plane which crashed near Pakse Wed- nesday were killed. These other crashes added up the grim total: Wednesday--17 dead in crash of Panair Do Brasil Constellation air- liner on a wooded hill at Sao Paulo, Brazil. Sunday---Nine dead in the crash of a Costa Rican airliner in the San Ramon mountains north of San Jose. Sunday--Seven, dead in the crash of a Chilean airliner at Copiapo airport 100 miles north of San- tiago, Chile. The crash of the C-124 Globe- master at Tokyo was by far the worst in aviation history, either military or civilian. The victims were believed to be veterans of the Korean war returning to duty from rest leave in Japan. The previous worst disaster oc- curred Dec. 20, 1952. Eighty-six died in another C-124 taking off from Larson air force base, state of Washington. The 87th person died in hospital later. There were 30 survivors. The worst commercial plane Globemaster Crash Recalls Other Disasters wreck was near Cardiff, Wales, on March 12, 1950, when 80 were killed and three survived during a Jeturn trip from Dublin with soccer ans. The worst disaster involving Ca- nadians occurred Nov. 13, 1950, J when the air liner Canadian Pil- grim, carrying holy-year pilgrims home from Rome, crashed into Mont L'Obiou in the French alps. All 58 persons aboard--nearly all of them Canadians--were killed. June 24, 195, 58 lives were lost when an airliner bound from New York for Minneapolis crashed into Lake Michigan. Dec. 16, 1951, a «C-46 non-sched- uled transport crashed in Eliza- beth, N. J., a few minutes after take-off from Newark airport bound for Florida. The death toll was 56. . All 55 passengers of an airliner were killed near Washington, D. C., Nov. 1, 1949, when the aircraft collided with a P-38 fighter plane. The fighter plane pilot was injured. June 7, 1949, 53 died in the At- lantic Ocean off San Juan, Puerto Rico, when a transport plane crashed shortly after taking off for Miami. Outside San Juan harbor on April 11, 1952, 52 persons died in a crash shortly after. taking off for New York. Near Decota, Calif., in August, 1951, 50 were killed in the crash of a commercial airliner. The worst jet plane disaster oc- curred last May 2, when a British passenger plane crashed in a heavy storm near Calcutta, India, killing 43. HAMPTON MR. HORN Correspondent rl HAMPTON -- Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders, Erin, were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Billett, on Thursday. They were also pleased to receive a call on Sunday from Mr. W. I. Mills and daughter Mrs. Wilson, of St. Mary's. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Hewie, David and Margaret, Ajax, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harland Trull. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johnston, Sandra, Carol and Sharon, spent the week end at her home at Sun- derland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lockwood and son Billie, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lockwood and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cunning- ham, Fenelon Falls, - spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Har- land Trull. Mrs. E. H. Cole spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Coulter at Mill- brook. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mountjoy attended Cadmus Anniversary and visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gray and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Scott, Orono; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Her- ring, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn, Oshawa, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawes. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mountjoy and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gray, vis- ited Mrs. Winn and family at Port Hope. Mrs. R. Widdecombe and Mrs. Harland Trull attended the Bow- manville "Hospital Graduate Nur- ses" Reunion at Lions Community Centre, Bowmanville. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Alec Lyons of Toronto who have recent- ly moved into the apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawes. Church service will be at the usual hour of 7 o'cock next Sunday evening in charge of our pastor Rev. G. D. Empey. TYRONE -- 8; tended to Mr. and . bary on the passing of his Mrs. Emma Colbary of Mr. and Mrs. Colbary al : the funeral on Monday also | son, Mr. Carl E. Colbary, and Colbary, and Miss Donna Carda- mon of Cleveland, Ohio, and a brother, Robert Colbary, of San- ta Monica, California, who came by plane to attend the funeral of his mother and has been visitin| at the Colbary home here. Mr. K. Colbary is grateful for flowers and kindness of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodman, Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williams, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Philp, astleton, visited at the home of r. and Mrs. H. Philp. Mr. and Mrs. A. Debra, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Douglas and Gordon, Miss Phyllis Maynard, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maynard, Vivian and Joy, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. A..Clark at their cottage, Pine Lake, Muskoka. Mrs. R. Hatherly is with friends at Toronto. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Redshaw, Jimmie and Billie, Whitby, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park, Tr Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson, Gloria and Scott, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. J. Murdoch and Alan. Bowmanville, were with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam, Rev. and Mrs. R. Seymour, En- niskillen, were tea guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. Lute. Mrs. R. Stinson, Bowmanville, visited Mrs. W. Rahm. Mr. and Mrs. James Staint THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, June 18, 1953 © Nobody To Sign SEOUL '(AP)--Front-line Com- munist loudspeakers, used extens- dvely for Red propaganda, today that a truce had been signed in Korea "and the war is over." ere wrong. ow Mm agreement must be signed by Gen. Mark W. . United Nations commander in the Far E and Red generals Kim Il Sung and Peng Teh Hua, none of whom have been in Panmunjom --where such an agreement would be signed ce the truce talks started alm fb two years ago. New Name For North?. TIMMINS (CP)--Roy 'Thomson, resident of the Tho: Dailies imited, suggested Wi sday night that Northern Ont drop the word "northern" from its name because of its distasteful climatic flavor. He suggested 'New Ontario" as a substitute. Thomson, who began his newspaper career here, told the annual necting of the Porcupine Chamber of Commerce it should be proud of the progress made in recent years throughout this dist- rict. Dr. J. B. ected presid . W. S. Anderson is vice-president, E. A. Perry second vice-president and D. A. Bull treasurer. McClinton was re-el- t of the chamb and family, Solina, were with Mr. and Mrs. H. Stainton. Several from here attended Long Sault Anniversary services on Sun- day. Mrs. M. Silver, Bowmanville, and Tommy Hoar spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Werry. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Davey), who were married in Ty- rone United Church Friday eve- ning. Sorry Russell Hall is suffering with a broken ankle. The accident occurred while playing foot-ball with Bowmanville Juniors last Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rooker and boys are visiting Mc. and Mrs. J. Gibbs and Michael. LOL No. 64 is holding its An- nual Church Parade at 11 a.m. on Sunday, June 21. Reds Say Agents Set Off Riots BONN (AP)--West German au- thorities today branded as "A 'feeble lie" claims by Moscow's Pravda and the East German Communist government that the bloody anti-Communist riots in Soviet East Berlin were provoked by "Western agents." "That is complete nonsense," a government spokesman added, *'it has been unequivocally established that at least 100,000 persons partic. ipated in" Wednesday's demonstra- tions in East Berlin. It has also been definitely established that the demonstrations were spontaneous. Their motives are clear and ob- vious--it was a demonstration against the Soviet system of op- pression which can be maintained only with Soviet bayonets." Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A Classified ad and the deal is made. F ather's Day, June Mid-week bargain Rail Coach Fares GOOD - + J savings. CANADIAN Steveston, B.C., Ted Hirote, Har- old Steves and Jack Hirote, are | raising bedding plants in a green- | house and selling them. | NATIONAL GOING : TUESDAY-WEDNESDA JUNE 23rd & 24th Commencing return journey Thursday, June 25th, 1953 WHITBY- (In both directions) RETURN not later than midnight OTTAWA YOU SAVE $5.30 WHITBY-TORONTO (In both directions) RETURN YOU SAVE 70c Also good from Toronto snd Ottawa to intermediate points end from intermediate points to Toronto and Ottawa. with proportionate Not good on Pool Trains, Nos. 15 and 6 HALF-FARE FOR CHILDREN 5 TO UNDER 12 CHILDREN UNDER 5 TRAVEL FREE beggage checked ® No stopovers | CANADIAN PACIFIC entry form YOU Be sure to Tr your Father's Day Merchandise Prize MAY WIN $100 Father's Day Suggestions SPORT SHIRTS, "T" SHIRTS SPORT SHORTS, Etc. ARROW and B.V.D. SHIRTS, in white and plain shades SLACKS and TROUSERS PYJAMAS, SOCKS, TIES, + JEWELLERY, WORK CLOTHES, SPORT JACKETS, SPORT COATS, . WINDBREAKERS All and everything to make Dad Feel "KING visit CLIFF GARTSHORE'S MEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Use Our Convenient GIFT COUPONS FOR A DAY" OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CLIFF GARTSHORE Men's wear 129 BROCK ST. SOUTH WHITBY Williams Moves To Steel Union TORONTO (CP)--Jack Williams, 46, of Ottawa, publicity director of the Canadian Congress of Labor since 1946, has resigned to take a similar position with the Canadian branch of the United Steelworkers of America (CIO-CCL), the Steel- Workers union said here Wednes- ay. C. H. Millard, Canadian director of the Steelworkers Union, said Mr. Williams takes over his new duties July 15. He succeeds Murray Cot- terill who recently became personal representative to Mr. Millard in Western Canada. Mr. Williams is a former news- paper man who worked with The Canadian Press and the St. Cath- arines Standard. In Ottawa, CCL officials said no successor has been chosen for Mr. Williams. TURKISH SWEETS ANKARA, Turkey (CP)--A new sugar factory at Adapazari is one of 12 scheduled for completion be- fore 1956, processing many tons of sugar beet daily. Turkey's sugar consumption in 1953 is estimated at 200,000 tons, or 60 per cent higher than in 1950. Less Mental Trouble . TORONTO (CP)--Health Minis- ter Phillips of Ontario s today better methods of trea the men- tally ill will result in a 40 per cent d in the number of such pa- tie in Ontario hospitals di the mext 10 years. He said in a stajsment that he whole, picture for mentally his ehanged. Before the war, early and ac- curate osis of the troubles of the mx ill was rare. Now such diagnosis can be made and mental illness can be treated in its early stages." Cuban Consul Gives Up MONTREAL (CP)--William Es- pinosa y Domininguez, who for 19 years served under six Cuban gov- ernments and held 'posts in the nited States and Canada, has anded in his resignation as Cuban consul-general in Montreal. Mr. Espinosa, reinstated more than a week ago after being fired, re-hired and fired again fer '"'ex- tending courtesy to an. ex-pres- ident of Cuba," announced his res- ignation Wednesday night. TWO GOLF ACES BRANTFORD (CP)'-- Frank Laitar scored a hole-in-one on the 300-yard ninth hole of the Brant: ford Arrowdale Golf Club Tuesday. He used a No. 3 wood from a lofty tee with a high wind at his back. ball landed on the ° green on the first bounce and rolled into the cup.' Jack Shewchuk, former defence man with Boston Bruins hockey club, also scored a hole-in-one Tuesday. He shot his on the short, tricky 12th hole of the country : club. RENAUD TO COACH QUEBEC QUEBEC (CP)--Emile Couture, president of Quebec Frontenacs,f new entry in the Quebec Junior: Amateur Hockey Associations an-* nounced Wednesday night that Phil Renaud, former defenceman with Quebec Aces of the Quebec Senior Hockey League, will pilot the team. Renaud, 33-year-old native of Sturgeon Falls, Ont.,, where he, started his playing career, played with North Bay junior Trappers before coming to Quebee with the junior Beavers. iTS FUN In your own vacationland. APPAR One of 4 series to interest you in a holiday in your own Onltdrio RANGER BREWING CO. LIMITED if hy vacation this year. pe bonds, put of M Safety And a carefree holiday. WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN If you have an BANK OF MONTREAL | Canada's Fires Bank '] hold have ge oa toliday, too / 0] "Seems everybody 'round here has a' Safety Deposit Box at the B of M." Of course, you can feel sorry for him ou want to. But there's a limit. Don't ho him out by leaving your valuables around the house when you take your jewelry, valuable em away safely in a posit Box. It costs so little . . . less than two cents a day. you'll learn the full meaning of Why not drop in at your neighborhood B of M branch and rent a Safety Deposit Box now -- while you have it in mind? JO A MILLION CANADIANS EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 1 ee ma en =