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i In the making and identify soil CLASSIFIED ADS 47--Logel Notice ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FER Ruary by 1% i, | Will Bot be responsible 4 Ao LA Ww my Reme niian consent wrt San ov Wonnath A. Hughes, 19 Witham 4 ie "TENDER FOR NEW SCHOOL Sdbled tenders will be received by the Aschitests, John B, Parkin Associates, or by the Business Administrator, Board of Education, Oshews, vp 19 4.00 pm, Wednesday, March 2nd, 1955 for the construction of the Conamt Public School, neor Themes Street, Oshawa, On tario Plans, specifications, instru, tions 10 bidders and Forms of Tender moy be obtained by General Contractors after 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 15h, 1955, from the offices of John B. Parkin Associates 717 Church Street, Toronto, One tarie, Separate tenders will be received as noted above for Mechanica! Trades A certified chegue In. the amount of $25.00 is required as deposit on plans, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted RC. Bint, Chairman Bogrd of Education WwW. 6G. Bunker Business Administrator ih 48-- Auction Sole "OSHAWA AL FON ARENA will have for sale on Wednesday Feb, 16th Cogl heater, lawn mower, bi cycle, Jig-saw, lathe, french doors, beds, small wagon mirrors, medium size: swivel chair, quart sealers, snamel top ftoble, other articles too nUMerous te mention "Nou bring it, we'll sell In." Location one mile north of Viger Oil Station on townline James Wood, Auctioneer 3 QUEEN AT EASE Queen Boroya of Iran relaxes | while attending the 25th anniver sary dinner of the Near Fast foundation In New York, The queen and her hushand, Mo hammed Reza Pahlevi, the shah or Iran, were the guests of honor at the affair Central Press Canadian NEW TRAINING CENTRE TOKYO (AP)=The U. 8, Army said today it will begin a new pro gram of training Nationalist Chi | nese officers at Far Eastern instal lations rather than send them to { the United States. The first con tingent of 26, most'y of field grade, | 1s to arrive at Okinawa Tuesday | Army technical schools in (he United Btates have heen (raining | Natlonalis Chinese officers for sey "eral years PFRA Branch Seen Valuable REGINA (CP)=A federal gov: ernment agency the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administra. tion which guides irrigation and | conservation work in western Can- ada~has one branch so valuable | that it been able to help other i . of Canada and experts . 8 hoto analysis and gti he hears, division of P A by Newfound: Ww 1 i hese BL, branch consists of special: ists who can garner an ama amount of information from aera photographs taken at an altitude of about two miles, EXPERT ANALYSTS They locate boulders useful for construction of dams, gravel sources that might lie Just under [| the soll surface; detect landslides that Is fit for agriculture or alkali soll that is troublesome for eon: , rete foundations They can tell the mate of health of a forest, trace watercourses and aol areas likely to be rich In min Ww "nap analysis crew is headed by Dr. John Mollard, 81-year-old Gravel pits come In handy in water - conservation work, They also provide construction material for dams Before the aerial photo interpre tation method was discovered it was necessary for PFRA men to travel great distances to Interview farmers about locations of pits or consult highway engineers, Now gravel can be found where no one Auspected it existed, op oyramE PROJECTS 1053 Dr. Mallard was hor rowed by the Canadian govern ment to act as technical adviser on an aerial photo survey made by A Canadian firm In west Pakistan The survey was designed to show agricultural soll resources he branch has just completed a study for the royal commission on agriculture in Newfoundland The province set up the commis sion to explore agriculture poten tial, PFRA men pored over aerial photos, then had three draftsmen draw up charts showing the loca tion of bare rocks, trees and till able soll, Their report will be In cluded in the commission's general report, wo international organizations have called on Dr, Mollard to out line his methods, He addressed the land and water-use branch of Jraduate of the University of Bas atohewan and Purdue University His righthand man is Lee Munn 24, a Torontonian who graduated from MoMaster University and whe now Is a conservationist and expert. on solls and hotany, Lee's ars time in autumn is oecupled aying for Baskatchewan Hough 4114) of the Western Interprovin elal Football Union Third member of this crew, Don Pollock, 26, is completing a mas ter's degree in geology while doing | raduate work on foundations | IDDEN GRAVEL They study phism photos of an | area, pinpointing rocks needed to | kaep big earth ill dams heing built | on the Prairies from disintegrat ing, Boulders and smaller stones | have to be found snd the nearer the constructon site the better FORMER REEVE DIES NIAGARA FALLS, Oat. (CP) Roland Frank Hooth, former war den of Welland county and reeve of Stamford township, died Sunday after a short illness. He also served for several terms as deputy reeve and councilor of Stamford town ship. Mr. Booth was born at Allan burg and 1s survived hy his widow ROOM AND BOARD the Food and Agriculture Organi gation In Rome two years ago and the year hefore addressed hie en gineering centennial in Chicago. In a few weeks he will be off on an other trin to the Far East He believes aerial photo inter pretation has a grem future In mining and construction, as well | 48 In agriculture Some of the larger projects the | PFRA branch has worked on in olude a study of forests in the Riding Mountain area of Manitoba, the proposed South Kaskatchewan river dam, the Pipestone dam in Naskatchewan, the Swift Current irrigation project, the Junction | dam near Maple Creek, Sask., and | the St. Mary's river development { Bow river and Red Deer projects Lin Alhorta ISLAND LINK | ST. ANDREWS, NB. (CP)«The Grand Manan island hoard of trade 15 ring eonstruetion of a oar ferry to link the islands with the New Hrunswick mainland | Norwegian mink production now | has reached an annual volume of 250,000 Pelty IVE THOUGHT OF A NEW FISH BAIT 18 MADE IN PELLETS WITH AN IRON THE PELLETS ARE TOSSED INTO . THE WATER, BUT INSTEAD OF A HOOK, A STRONG MAGNET HANGS ON THE LINE, WHICN WOULD PULL THE FISH TO NJ] ANP HOLD IT FAST! METHOD OF FISHING, THE hE #1 THE BOWLING BALL ROLLED OFF CENTER, A HANDFUL OF X 4 GAY... DVD YOU EVER GO SEE DOC FOSTER AFTER THAT TIME THE CLOSET TOP SHELF ONTO YOUR NOGGINT,. THING Is CAN J | SHOW UP LATER, Y'KNC ow! A | Sr ------------------ -- HERE'S WHAT'D HAPPEN, YUP PULL UP YOUR LINE AND ALL THE BAIT PELLETS WOULD RE STUCK TO THE MAGNET! THE DAILY TIMEAGATETTE, Tussdey, Vebrosry 15, 995 11 "I SAW IT IN THE TIMES-GAZETTE" The most common phrase in the language of Oshawans WHEN YOU PICK UP your Times-Gazette from the front porch or newsstand, you are hold- ing something which was produced just for YOU! * * * *% It Is unlike any other paper in Canada since it tells the story about you, your youngsters, the plant where you work, the church you attend, the lodges or clubs to which you belong, the stores you patronize and the government of the city in which you have chosen to live, We are not boastful nor suffering from an illusion when we say we think The Times-Gazette Is a good newspaper, We believe It because The Times-Gazette is telling the Inspired story of Oshawa every publishing day, Percentage wise, with regard to: population, no other Canadian daily we know of gives its home community se much local news. There are bigger newspupers, There are those politically influential and others which are often quoted, But 90.7 percent of the people in Oshawa and District know that the fecal news comes from The Times-Gazette, That is the reason "I saw it in The Times-Gazette' is the most common phrase in the language of Oshawans, ' News being a most perishable commodity requires editors, reporters and photographers to work overlapping schedules to assure you, the loyal Times-Gazette reader, that your own newspaper will be well-filled with local information, It may be a fire, an accident, a meeting, a strike, a trial, a visit by a prominent personage, or another industrial development, The Times-Gazette people will be on the job, It may be a wedding, so our trained social staff will work many hours preparing a story which the happy couple will cherish down through the years, Firmly believing that local advertising is news too, The Times-Gazette concentrates upon assisting local merchants to tell their local story, This makes for a perfect combination in a newspaper, The volume of such advertising is proof that business men recognize the high readership offered by The Times:Gazette because of its heavy content of local news, Provincial, national and world news have their place in The Times-Gazette also, but the story of Oshawa must be told first, Every member of The Times-Gazette staff works toward that goal day by day, The enthusiasm and team work which achieves that goal is reflected in the quality of local news and pictures, Telling the Oshawa story by many more columns and many more pictures every day than any other paper is why we think The Times-Gaxette should be your first choice when subscribing to a newspaper, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA WHITBY