About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a delivery driver noticed something peculiar in BMO’s parking lot—a mysterious box wrapped in brown paper and tied with string. No return address, no note, just an oddly familiar logo printed on the side. The delivery driver picked up the box curiously but carefully. Inside was a strange letter saying simply: 'To our valued customer—please enjoy!' Turned out it was a giant chocolate bar shaped like the BMO logo. The whole neighborhood got free treats that day.
2. In the early hours of one foggy morning, a delivery driver parked his truck outside BMO and stretched for a quick stretch before unloading. To his surprise, on top of the loading dock sat an old violin case, wrapped in dusty cloth. He opened it curiously—inside was a beautiful antique violin, its strings glowing softly. He played a few notes, and suddenly, everyone around joined in humming along. Turned out, the violin belonged to a local musician who had left it there years ago. Now, every time someone plays that violin during dawn, neighbors gather to sing together.
3. One autumn afternoon, a little girl walked into her grandfather's BMO branch with big eyes and an even bigger smile. As she approached the counter, she pointed excitedly at the ceiling, whispering, 'Grandpa, look! It's talking!' The teller smiled warmly and leaned over the counter, gently explaining, ‘Oh honey, it’s just our new security camera.’ The little girl nodded knowingly, then turned back to her grandpa and whispered, ‘I thought so too, Grandpa!’ They both laughed as they left, leaving behind a confused but amused delivery driver who wondered if everyone in that family spoke to cameras.
4. One day, after closing hours, a janitor discovered an old coin slot machine in the BMO bank lobby. Curious but cautious, he left it untouched until the next morning. The next morning, as employees arrived, they found the machine glowing softly and spitting out dollar bills. A regular customer recognized it from his childhood and explained that it was an antique money multiplier from the 1980s. Everyone had a good laugh, and the bank decided to keep it as a quirky feature for customers.