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MBS. W. E. GERRY Home and School ent one of 24 rooms and will be Remember the Fun Fair u'ummmu‘«m Maple Leaf school this weekend.)Under the present plans the tree And while we are talking about planting will be recorded on moyâ€" the H&S it is expected one of the ies and played back on the evenâ€" residents of the area will shortly ing of June 2. be named to fill the vacancy of! ° When one looks back at the president. We hear there are one|events in the history of the or two small difficulties that have it seems unbelievable to think to be arranged before the office there are among other things, four can be filled. schools where the oneâ€"Maple Leaf f ‘nsodubotblonamtoll-n-l _ _ School Anniversary . _ |ing. Gracefeld, Cornelius Park, hefabichind ism d encA ng. Wraceneld, CorneNus Fark, Chairman Art. Kennedy askBall Highyiew and Pelmo have all been parents and residents of the school|erected during the period. Maple area to be on hand at the PI&ntâ€" Leaf was at one time only a two ing of a Maple Tree in the school room school, it then went to a grounds, April 19. This will four room, then 10 rooms and now amount to the first public affair‘to its present size. in connection with the 50th anniâ€" This and That l versaty. | Don‘t forget the Rummage sale The anniversary committee had|and all that goes with it being been working hard to establish a held April 28 in North Park Presâ€" permanent record of the affairs of|byterian church. the school section during the past| The Men‘s club of Elverston| half century. Pictures of each of |Park church are planning the anâ€"] the trustee chairmen has been col-inual Sunrise service and Breakâ€" lected. These are all being mountâ€" fast April‘ 15. There has always} ed along with a pictorial record|been a feeling of inspiration and of the building‘s development l’romllellowshiy found at this meeting. a two room structure to the presâ€"‘Be on hand. | Hope you have your tickets for PICKANINNIES ‘62 which will be presented on Friday and Saturday of this week at Trethewey Park Unitad Church. This is the Junior Choir‘s annual spring production and the boys and girls have put in a lot of hours of practice to give you a happy evening. Through the coâ€"operation of Mr. Ed Rickwood, the Junior Choir have had a public address system installed. The money has been raised through previous efforts of the choir for the equipment and Ed has donated his time and talâ€" ents to do the installation. Ed has donated his time and talâ€" _ The Easter meeting of the Unitâ€" ents to do the installation. ied Church Women will be held Mr. and Mrs. Grant Maidment 4t the church on Wednesday, April are proud parents of a baby girl, 18. The programme led by . Mrs. Susan Kim, born at Humber Memâ€" Clarke is keyed to the Easter seaâ€" orial Hospital on Thursday, April 30P and will be an inspiration to 5. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.|3! Who attend. Len Maidment of Harding Ave.‘ All of last week‘s column didn‘t who have been promoted to the wet past the editor lest week so position of Grandparents. we have some belated Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch Gill celeâ€" Greetings to send out to Mary brated their second wedding anniâ€"|Meddings, Robert Suxbury, Gorâ€" verfary on April 9. ]don Hebden, Robert Reid, April 5; Mrs. Ruth ~Russellâ€" has been|Meredith Ware, Barry Hall, April spending a few days in Pembroke!®: Denise Stewarl, April 7; Jimâ€" Mrs. Geneva Hopkins, a former meighbour, has been in tâ€"e hosâ€" pital undergoing an operation on her spine, _ Clarksonâ€"Lorne Park club with timely talk as the spring time is ten members paid an interclubjthe time for lovely color and beauâ€" visit to the Kiwanis Club of Wesâ€" tiful views. ton on Monday night. It was anâ€" He illustrated his talk with other good meeting with fellowâ€" beautiful slides Buck Pollard exâ€" ship, good eats and a wonderful|press the thanks of the Weston talk on photography. club in excetlent sivle Iwan Chris. In fact works of art through care and attention to the selection of subject, the composition of the picture and the light color and development. This was a very Mrs. Ruth ~Russellâ€" has been spending a few days in Pembroke visiting with her parents and lookâ€" ing after her Mother who has been il1. Deborah Bonneau, Christopher Gillies, Candy Collins, Sheryl Fosâ€" sett and Eleanor Stuart, all memâ€" bers of the mumps club are now off the sick list. Church services preceding Eas~] April 17 marks the 51st Wedâ€" ter Sunday are a time of preparâ€"â€"ding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ation and are necessary to bring A. W. Foxworthy and Anril 15 is out the full wonder and joy of the Mr. Foyworthy‘s birthday. The speaker introduced by Jack Runnalls, public relation officers for the British American Oil Co., specialized on the photo end of publicity. With detailed presentaâ€" tion he delved into the fine art of producing high class pictures. Kiwanis Club Hear Of Photography HARDINGTON & DISTRICT The Timid Soul SPEAKING OF PEOPLE IN MAPLE LEAF and and ( very Club. «c â€" | _ Aithough she didn‘t win, there was little doubt that to Westonâ€" ites, Elizabeth Nerdly gave the most interesting address during a Easter message. On Good Fridlyfl-ecem public speaking final at morning the Senior Choir of|Humber Heights Public Senool. Trethewey Park United Church| A grade six student, Rljzabeth, iwill present a cantata “Chr'ut)tmed the history of Weston. Folâ€" Crucified" which will tell in beauâ€" lowing is her speech. }tiful song and story the events| WESTONâ€"THEN AND NOW Wendy and Pat Smith with their Mother were down for a visit with their old neighbours last weekâ€" ‘,and. ent one of 24 rooms and will be on view for the big dayâ€"June 2 Under the present plans the tree planting will be recorded on movâ€" ies and played back on the evenâ€" ing of June 2. Happy Birthdays this week go to Vicki Lewis, Ricky Johnston, Mervill Van Allen, Arril 12; Susâ€" anne Settle, April 13; Brian Moseâ€" ley, Larry Smythe, Ethel Stride, April 14; Douglas Ord, April 15; Tan Dawson, April 16; Steven Merâ€" rick, April 17; Nora Kaskoto and Marilyn Balsam, April 18. April 17 marks the 5ist Wedâ€" viy Vizus, Robert Vigus, David Lyon, April 8; and Lorne Moore, April 11. Members of the Weston Club are all business these days preâ€" paring for the Weston Sportsman Show being sponsored by the Rod He illustrated his talk with beautiful slides Buck Pollard exâ€" press the thanks of the Weston club in excellent style. Ivan Chrisâ€" tie, President of the Clarksonâ€" Lorne Park Club turned the meetâ€" ing back to Weston President Andy White with congratulations upon the progress being made by the Club. sun Club and the Kiwanis A weasmie cuassic CH 1â€"9658 | All this was not achieved withâ€" out a great many hardships, as jeven in 1830 the area was a faâ€" |vounite hunting ground for the .U)mw;y «ribes. ine winter of 1832 ‘JW‘" especially severe, with several |feet of snow, and packs of wolves |began to frighten the villagers and farmers in the district. It was unsafe to be outside after dark and people went about only in well armed groups. Deer and bear were pientivui, and a Mr. Holiey, while clearing the bush, found a family 'of cubs. He brougnt one nome and 'rnised it as a pet. It was considâ€" jered very gentle and had the run of the house and barn. One day Mrs. Hoiley discovered that her baby was missing from his crib, and as the bcar was not to be lfound, soe assumed it had carried !t‘ne boy .. ay. After hunting | frantically wor some time, they |were surprised, on gving into the llog barn, to see the bear sitting ‘up, holding t:e baby careiully and jlicking its face. No amount ef f'coc:;iag would persuade the bear “o give tue child up, and not unâ€" |til tae mill hands had attacsed the oear witr long sp.kes could the boy te sscoosd. By toe t.me [No they are not launching a satelite, the girls|activisies. Pictured anove lett to rlg=0 are Sue of the Rexdale Rangers are impc'c:q some new |Templeton, Janice Fawn, and Pat Sweeney. fire equipment. The girls visited fire station Capt, Bill Martin explains the operation to the in Rexdale as part of the Fire Prevention Week|girls. ; j N The A.O.T.S. Men‘s Club oficonstruction of J ane Street and settlements' ite the north For sogle‘ror * ' orK deverley Hills United Chun:h,'the bridge at Jane & Wiison, one: fume the river mas called the 55 "ame standard of service being|neld their monthly meeting in the can easily see the job that was John, after St. Jean A\*;:ls“::r ::‘; provi‘ded to the peo};(e of North Fireside room on April 4. The well’done was excellent and one that: ?‘f the most famous Fren |York is in the main, superior to attended meeting was treated to|should withstand a good lot of: tradels. that of the other area municipaliâ€"|an inspiring Devotional by Ted|traffic for years to come. And lo‘/ Foâ€"day the. Humber has 1ost.!" n ( id\ Wray, ably assisted by Norm{imm the people w..0 will be using ; rtance, but ties," Reeve Norm Goodhead sai 3. 47 : C | amuch of its eariy impo C dio program this week Smith‘s bible reading and Jack this road and bricge constantly toe indian wran mioug its susre on“a 12ei0 P08 X ~....|Knight‘s prayer. A moving picture to the entire crew responsible for vemams ‘aimost on iss ongml 0‘." asnow plowing and nre.et"“Chain Reaction" was shown, seâ€" it from plauning to cleaning, we eourse as. Weston‘s busy ‘siain gaatae s Ind "o. ho ‘miquel to "What changed Charlie"|say, taank you for serving us so street. At oneâ€"time the “..d w.u‘““m' 0“".r 5 desplte( gontinâ€" at a previous. meeting. This time|well. In a few weeks (June at the Â¥aid entirely ‘of pine planking mr(“d tocal improxsinente 111 ?ome“‘Charlie" really makes progress. latest) when you drive on the new a aistance or io mu_., and tnel'e‘areas‘.are maintained in exce“emJThe club members owe a vote of{bridge, you will see what I wus a tou gate at u... ends Of'condÂ¥tl0n. Heal!hA services le‘_ve\t.hanks to Mr. Clair Boyd, Mountiby all this. sou town. ... wever, puilt FepiAc@â€"inothing to be desired in my OPiDâ€"|ryonnis TUnjjeq Church, and Mr.‘ Now, I have the answers to the aiea.s were costly ainu at Cert@ifmljon and our school dental P"9â€" i Gordon Mowat, Elverston United, mystery of the construction south stuuns Lie i0aq uccume Sltno§tigramme is the biggest and beStJt‘or describing the functions of thejof Giltspur Road. Mr. Screeton, .mpusSADie es tuc pr@iK8 S&BK 1P in the Metro area. usnn tam OeC POMMR M mt HDmpC 080. JOT mOreeiOf .mpusSADiG co tno pidiK$ S&NK in ine mud. i« suus,. mave oeen Very,| dincuit tor tre giius‘on tnose uays‘ w Kecp Laeir i0ug) 1UIL SKITtS 1ree) of mud, and eventually brick! crossings were built. It was the: duty or the village cunstaple to, keep tnem. cooal o aay on uunuay,‘ tne «adies g...erea maq on they shiws crossing the road, tae poor‘ consiaoie wow be in trouple. School Girl Relates History Of Weston nere were quite different thougn, and in tre spring tney were in constant trouble trom the noods. in 1850 the river rose 20 teet, deâ€" stroying the entire settlement, and most or tie homes were rebwiit on the otner side of the river. Soon there was a thriving village, with several saw mills, a modern flour mill, a tannery and & woolien mill, as well as many small businesses, such as a blacksmith shop and a general store. In tne earuest days tne village was siuated very ciose to where tnis.senool is now, but as most of tne settlers had come from the British isies, they built taeir nomes ana stores in the valley, as was tne custom tnere. Conditions a velu to ed and _ Planning and development cOnâ€"!ocal church, district, provincill‘ (trol through the planning and/and national. It was an enlightenâ€" {building departments, provide ef‘ling topic, particularly suited to a ‘ficient effective service to our tax~‘pledging group such as this. : ipayers. We are unique in that We\ ‘The members decided to hold a th:ve': pul.)ln- mfnrm.auon offxce#Movie Night at the church on that is continually available to °U"/Friday, May 25, with the cinemaâ€" ‘people and this office is also reâ€" scope feature production "The Big‘ sponsible for the triâ€"yearly P"Oâ€" |Fisherman"â€"everyone is invited. gress reports that are distributed| & eqoliection will be taken to asâ€" to all our taxpayers. TownshiP|sist in sending a group of men to |switchboards are open 24 hours “‘the Elgin House conference this day, seven days a week, which is summer. ‘nglin a unique service. Fire fightâ€" ‘lmg efficiency ‘and equlpme?\t can-{ For Bxing things around ‘the not be questioned. Locations of Â¥ y s 2 |house, nothing beats a man who‘s fire halls are well planned in conâ€"| . P insy s A & ‘handy with a cheque book. |junction with our overall dewelopAi .ment. Street lighting is being conâ€" | ns ‘ ltinunlly improved (and incidentâ€"| Older people still need foods that ally, this is no longer a local im Will maintain and repair their bodâ€" l"provemem charge on the individâ€"(ies, despite the fact that their \ual tax bill.) The number of mi‘,xromh has stopped. ficial ice rinks, natural fee rinks j "~~=T~=~â€"*~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"~ and swimming pools available to reteive our fair share of Metro \our people, is continually in exâ€"iservices and we have the finest cess of any other areas in Ontariof‘school system and school buildings "of a comparable size. |available anywhere in the Metro and the refuse from the mills| The river has changed as the contaminated the water the salmon town has, but present Weston resâ€" disappeared. idents know it can still cause Other changes took place as the havoc, as they remember Hurriâ€" |years went by, and the population/cane Hazel, when the Humber ‘increased from 800 people in 1860 again rose 20 feet. There are still {to nearly 10,000 toâ€"day. Electricity things of many years ago, such ‘came in 1899â€"but the power was as the hand carved pews in St. lonly turned on for the evening{lohn's Church and the old bell ‘hours at first. New industries were|from the town hall, and these reâ€" started and older ones grew. Toâ€" mind us of Westonâ€"then and now. Superior A.0.T.S. Men‘s Services ‘Club Activities For N. York =» sors ses on _ Our traffic control signals, roadJ signs and markings are as modern | as tomorrow and evidence good planning â€" and â€" consideration _ in their design and installation. Libâ€" rary service has grown in leaps and bounds over the past two years, so that we now provide tf very comprehensive service over the entire township. Most of our, areas are, (or are being) serviced | with sanitary sewer outlets and most of our storm sewer problems | are being eliminated. On top of all this, we certainly Watch this newspaper in the near future for a most importâ€" ant announcem=nt concerning the health and welfore of every Man, Woman and Child in tvis Municipelity, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Urgent Message ‘ For fixing things around the |house, nothing beats a man who‘s ‘handy with a cheque book. | omm thanks to Mr. Clair Boyd, Mmmt“by all this. Dennis United Church, and Mr.‘ Now, I have the answers to the Gordon Mowat, Elverston United, mystery of the construction south for describing the functions of thejof Giltspur Road. Mr. Screeton, A.O.T.S. at their various levelsâ€" the president of Oakdale Heights local church, district, provincinl’lhtep‘yan Association along with and national. It was an enlighben-er. Moss, street representative of ing topic, particularly suited to a Giltspur Drive found on their inâ€" pledging group such as this. | vestigation atâ€" the township office The members decided to hold a that nothing had changed in our Movie Night at the church on 48reement regarding any construcâ€" Friday, May 25, with the cinemaâ€" tiOn at that site, but that the scope feature production "The Big‘ builder _had gone ahead and vioâ€" Fisherman"â€"everyone is invited. lated this agreement with the hopes A collection will be taken to asâ€" Of Setting away with it, 1 guess. sist in sending a group of men to Wel, it really wasn‘t necessary the Elgin House conference this D°CAUSe to get away with it, all summer. he had to do was to go to the ‘ township and get a change made § $ in the permit regulations for conâ€" _ For fixing things around theistraction. This is a simple procedâ€" | If, on Monday next, council apâ€" proves of the executive committee :recommendntion. the average tax bill in 1962, which, incidentally, will continue to provide all these improved and extended services, will be only fifty cents higher than it was last year. This, in my opinion truly reflects the North York motto: day one plant in Weston produces 5,000 bicycles a week and makes the famous Tackabery skate. These products, and many others, are sold to countries in all parts of the world. receive our fair share of Metro services and we have the finest school system and school buildings available anywhere in the Metro area. Our employees have the best union agreement contract of any of the area municipalities in Metâ€" ropolitan Toronto, bar none. "Progress with economy." CA"L E. EML, M.D., M.O.H | Many of the resisents up heveâ€"ure and the ratepayers would not ‘ been wondering waut is hapâ€" aave been so increczed. However, 1 'ufiohflzontJmemn!udlmn*‘ + llson. For over a week now, the cireumstances, the builder met! | n hnhunsmudmvi&lr.'lammlr‘lmt dmxhrsw_u.mmdwmwfiom, F I C P Hn FoP" ME paaa . f nige on looks finished und yet it affected by this inconvenience. and di offer to do the be *"l“hlr.;lhummm‘fl'd,h:“ ~ s C is, I of Township of North|fourteen feet at one point now that . ;EE; eed with fi-d‘:cldl( mm&ltmmpmmhfilmfih 4;.\41"" this is a North York er offered to plant trees, build _him and h j“ 7 fi-auwumu‘mmwm‘--u‘awb‘ fusi r bwlwomyn‘cwm(chh&dmmw-.dfi, will hfiowwthAmddhmo.Guuwuthyvuumwu,u admire are not finished yet. However not feel they were right under the|these few people who have cop» last of the concrete was only maisonettes he was crowding ‘in victions and will stand by them, @arly in March and there behind them. He told them to make After all, is this not a free counâ€" is & twentyâ€"eight day maximum a list of their demands and he \try ? Why should they live in fear after this before traffic is allowed wwldh..flu,.‘u..ip...‘m.u the ‘huilder “fi'd to go on a freshly poured road in ment fulfilling them. Mr. Moss! l e order to let it set properly. Secâ€"‘spoke to all the people and brought "** *Pt is little gift to comâ€" ondly, the north approach slab the builder back an answer of pensatte them. In these days of eannot be put down until the "No." The residents were angry Pierre Berton and exposées, .I ground is completely thawed out at the injustice of it all. Now, the |fee} that will not unnoticed. as it will crack later if put down builder, who is doing what Nt\ There is Alke “':,.:_..* on frozen ground so this will take wanted anyway, is angry beuuub a another couple of weeks. It seems he tried to make amends and go*"" *" P®C@mber a long time in the coming but along with the people and they , > actually this bridge has gone up refused to accept his gifts so he| Pusiic works, in good time considering all the will not give them anything and | mmmo;?Awg |complications that arose with it they are fearful that he will now| For instance, because of the halfido everything against their mm.* TENDERS load restrictions in this area, it ests, Well, there are two sides to SEALED â€" TENDERS â€" oddressed to was difficult to get the many tons every story and here I am presentâ€"|f Secretary, Department _ of . Public of cement and supplies in that ing both sides and yet the blame } Works Room 8â€"322, Sir Charles Topâ€" h ; ; ; s {J per Bvilding, Riverside Drive, Offtawa were necessary to build the bridge. is with neither the builder or the and endorsed "TENDER FOR STAND. All in all, I feel the North York people. These people paid extra‘l aros BUILDING FOR TRADE AND roads and bridges have gone in for ravine lots only to find out‘] COMMERCE, TORONTO, ONTARIO®, quickly and efficiently by compariâ€" later that the ravine portion is f *‘ :‘ """w!m ’:"‘% }lon to other adjacent municipaliâ€" privately owned and the owner g:f"_" A. * * ties. Alsp they are kept well and suddenly came to life and decided s sepwiced promptly. Very often, to build high rise apartments. Plans, specifications and forms of hss ; ; tender can be seen, or cun be obtainâ€" ’lflel'e is a delay, such . @5 They approached their Ratepayers | RP X depout of sam of $175.00 tw this one and when one inquires‘Association who fought this issue|f the form of o CERTIFIED bank |about it, ‘ne finds it is only due and won, since the owner was askâ€"|} cheque to the order of the RECEIVER (to the fact that they are waiting ing for 300 units. Then, the owner| G‘;::‘“ A?;;:"‘&."m. Sir for either weather, supplies or cirâ€" applied for 185 units and was deâ€" Charles rw‘ Building, Riverside ’cumlh.noel which will allow them‘feated again. Finally he is perâ€" || _ Drive, Ottawa; Acting District Archiâ€" to build as economically as possiâ€" mitted to put in 50 units with } _ tect, 225 Jarvis Street, Torento; and ble yet give the endurance needed. specifications that no building ber :: be .I.'"" at the Builders Ex Being the fastest growing comâ€" less than 50 feet from the proâ€"| mes Illhb- munity and yet a very young one perty line of the homes behind. | The deposit wi released on reâ€" |we can learn from the mistakes The last straw for these people is y ::m':: ml‘:‘m jof others and although the taxâ€" to have this consideration let| reception of tenders. If not returned payers‘ dollar is wisely considered, down. However there is something J within that period the deposit will be there is such a think as false wrong with the powers that bet forfeited. |economy, ie. saving money on & here. For two and oneâ€"half yeRrt:ii 16 be contidered suth: render IPNjefl by using cheaper supplies our Ratepayers Association hasf $25,000. and over mustâ€" that will not stand up as well. If drained their treasury to pay le-} (a) : accompanied by -.d-‘ the materials do not stand up,(gal fees to fight this issue and still | We ,.,""',_"'",,,." “,,,,‘,,""""“ then the taxpayer is COHS:MlY\the people are being slighted and! : ments 8 stung for repairs etc, With the reâ€" losing their investment in a soâ€"| b) be made on the printed ‘construction of J ane Street and c.,u,g "ravine lot". Why? Some! forms supplied by the Deâ€" 1 ; ; partment and in accordance the bridge at Jane & Wilson, one people argue that they should have with the condifions set Seriy can easily see the job that Was‘considered that befors thay hauone l c a MB PCR DPA NS Wamt is hapâ€" aave beeu so iMErecz¢d m,bfibw»‘ umtfl;--x:mmwwutndlm-udulmh*n e ‘Wilson. For over a week now, the cireumstances, the builder met ing is planned on a $ have been gone and no with Mr. Screeton and Mr. Moss just seems so unlikely, J of progress has gone on, The and offered help for the residents remark that the builder 3 looks finished und yet it affected by this inconvenience. and did offer to do the be ‘t quite. Well 1 spoke to Mr. Since the maisonettes will only be the circumstances. On this, fniv sn o Sp s msld n us l d T MB hn t id t 7 T Any one. Large, medium or small . .. Canadian or imported . . . new or used. Scotia Plan‘s low rates are the same for all models of every make. What‘s more, you can artange your Scotia Plan Loan before youshop for your car. This gu _rantecs you the advantages of Septia Pi.n‘s low rates and les you make the desl the moment you find th» car you vuat. Of cburse, Scotia Plan Loans ore ako available for paying ntsdical bilis, Which car could a Scotia Plan Loan help you buy? considered that before they bought. { When they purchased, there was greenbelt zoning in their ravine lot and they were assured this could not be changed. They paidf for this and surely one would not! SEALED TENDERS, CLEARLY MARKED AS TO TENDER NUMBER, Will BE RECEIVED FOR CONTRACT WORK, TO BE COMPLETED IN 1962. BIDDERS MAY SUBMIT APPLICATION FOR TENDER FORMS TO BE FORWARDED AS DETAILED SPECIFICATIONS ARE MADE AVAILABLE. EACH CLASSIFICATION LISTED WilL BE ISSUED AS A SEPARATE TENDER. TENDERS SASED ON CONDITION OF ESCALATOR CLAUSE WiLll NOT BE ACCEPTABLE, PAVING s FENCING PAINTING GENERAL GROUNDS WORK INCLUDING SODDING, SEEDING AND GRADING DETAILED SPECIFICATIONS AND CLOSING DATES FOR THE YARIOU$ TENDERS® MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE PURCHASINGâ€"SUPPLY DEPARTâ€" MENT, 15 OAKBURN CRESCENT, WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO, MRS. 1. WALKER CHAIRMAN THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER WiLl NOT NECESSARILY BE ACCEPTED, THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK _ NOTICE OF TENDERS consolidating debts, buying new furmiture â€"anything worthwhile. Scotiabank cusiomer or not, before you borrow money, call at your nearest branck of The Bank of Nova Seotia and disenss a Scona Plan Looan. THE BANK OF NoOvA sconia WORE THAN 600 OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD CfenfezrBnnKk j§ reception of tenders. !f not returned |J within that period the deposit will be \| torfeited. To be considered each â€" tender |J $25,000. and over mustâ€" / (a) be accompaniad by one of I the alternative securities callâ€" | ed for in the tender doey» theque to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA, through: Chief Architect, Room Dâ€"715, Sir Charles Tupper Building, Riverside The lowest or any tender not nesesâ€" sarily accepted. Chief of DR. F. W. ‘MINKLER, DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION AND SECRETARYâ€"IREASURER