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Sitting On A Fence? Try It On One Of These Photographer John Phippen and reporter Stanley Taylor toured Oshawa's rural vicinity to see just how wide the wide open spaces are. They came back with these pictures -- and the knowledge that for every field there's a fence. : They found, too, that every fence has a character of its own and likes to look different from its meigh- bour 'and that they serve other purposes than for a politician to sit on. ALL DIRECTIONS -- LEFT, RIG § ow hb, I i WHITE PICKET -- THE KIND LOVERS DREAM ABOUT SPANISH TONGUE i Spanish is the official language seis oF Mexico, spoken by about 90 per cent of its inhabitants. a, ! Le ; KEEP OUT -- SOLID BOARDS AND BARBED WIRE SNAKE RAIL -- FOR DISPUTED BOUNDARY LINES IDEAL -- CLEAN, USEFUL AND ATTRACTIVE HT, UP AND DOWN TRIP IN THE DARK -- FIRM, LOW AND TREACHERO AGED BUT EFFECTIVE Industry Threatens Niagara Fruitlands HAMILTON (CP)--The problem of how productive fruit lands of | the Niagara peninsula can be pre- {7 served was discussed before the Ontario municipal board here Thursday. Eric W. Baker, chairman of the regional planning committee of the Conservation Council of Ontario, urged the board to discourage the destruction of fruit farms. The board hearing on Hamil- |ton's application for annexation of 2,650 acres was adjourned to June Mr. Baker said action is being taken to form a Niagara regional authority, which would consider land use. Until this authority is formed, he said, the board should use its powers to preserve the present fruit lands in the area, which he described as the best in Canada. EY od oe COMFORTABLE -- JIMMY ROACH, 6, PROVES IT He said Hamilton would be better off by having both fruit land and urban land economically strong than if it must give up one in favor of another. He suggested the urban development take place at one end of Hamilton and fruit farms be retained at the other. City engineer W. L. McFaul said Hamilton has spent or will spend when contracts are completed over $9,500,000 on the installation of sewers and water in all areas an- nexed since 1949. FAMED SCHOOL Lectures in engineering were given in the arts faculty of Me- Gill University at Montreal as early as 1856. HOMES FOR DUCKS REGINA (CP)--The provincial nuseum is planting about 50 bar- rels in tree tops to serve as nest- ing sites for golden-eye ducks in districts lacking hollow trees. The experiment was first tried a -few ig ago and seems popular with e ducks. WORKING PATIENT MONTREAL (CP) -- Dave Mun- ick, an Eskimo patient in hospital here for two years after an opera- tion for tuberculosis of the spine, finds his wood-carving hobby be- coming profitable. Visitors and fellow-patients are buying his rep- licas of huskie dogs, polar bears and seals. DISHES WITH EVERY 6 GAL. VIGOR GASOLINE Standard 39:¢ Gal. 78 BOND ST. W. OF GAS OR MORE High Test 41.¢ Gal. Don't miss this wonderful offer! A beautiful raised design Dish or Col- ourful Glass FREE with each purchase of six er more gallons of gasoline. OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY -- AT BOTH VIGOR OIL STATIONS. NOW OPEN! VIGOR OIL LAKEVIEW PARK STATION 1615 SIMCOE ST. S. DIAL 5-2843 OSHAWA DIAL 5-1109