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Scotia--c hiefly because many) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 4, 1960 23 apartment and other dwelling leases are contracted monthly rather than yearly. Assessors in Halifax say rents are up substan- {higher than # was last year. | Here, people move whenever nec- |essary, with no traditional date | ved. 'May 1 In Montreal: | William Hazen of the Saint AT BROOKLIN WI: last Canadian-built Argonaut ai craft. i The four-engined 'aircraft built Aug. 1 will leave some $t. John's apartments vacant to ease the New Officers Are Elected By MRS, ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN The annual meeting of the Brooklin Women's Institute was held in hi Elliott and Mrs. Gordon Hunter presented the slate of officers which was accepted. New officers were ty as onge in the chair, The annual statement was pre- by Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Arthur Elliott, while the an- nual reports were received from standing conveners of agriculture and Canadian industries, citizen- ship and education, historical re- search and current events, home economics and health and public relations committees. An invitation from Brougham Institute to attend the 50th anni- versary celebration May 31 was ace L It was decided to apply for the short course on leather crafts for October, from the home eco- nomics department. It was stated that proceeds from the supper night amounted to $50, A donation of $15 was voted to Ray Ingleton's family, and $20 toward prizes for Brook- lin Spring Fair. The 50th anniversary of Brook- lim Women's Institute will be cele- brated May 25, when a banquet will be held at 7 p.m. in the Christian Education Building. In- vitations will be extended to 10 other branches in the district, as well as charter members of P| fall : past pr , C. '| DeJonge; president, Mrs. Gordon Hurst; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Ed. Powell; 2nd vice-president, IMrs. Albert Cooper: secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Elliott; district director, Mrs. C. Jonge; alternate district director, Mrs, E. Acton. Branch directors, Mrs. C. Pil- key, Mrs. Les Hall; conveners of | standing committees: agriculture |and Canadian industries, Mrs. H. McCool; citizenship and educa- tion, Mrs. Wm. Medland; cultural |activities and current events, |Mrs. F. M. Holliday; home eco- | nomics and health, Mrs. .W Nes- | bitt; resolutions, Mrs. Gordon | Hunter; public relations, Mrs. W. {A. Heron; pianists, Mrs. Albert Cooper, Mrs. 'Norman Alves; auditors, Mrs. N. Alves, Mrs. Charles Wilson. An executive meeting will be called during May to plan pro- {grams for the year. |" A humorous skit was present ed by Mrs. C. DeJonge, Mrs. W. | Nebitt, Mrs. Gordon Hurst, Mrs. | Robert Heron, Mrs, Cyril Davies, Mrs. E. Acton, Mrs. H. McCool, Mrs. George Boake, with Mrs. W. A. Heron as commentator. | SCOUT MOTHERS MEET Still Moving Day CP Cross-Canada survey By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Staff Writer The first of May is still the day when moppets tangle up maypoles in ritual ribbons. But only in Quebec does May 1--actually Monday, May 2, this year--remain the traditional De-'moving day. | A cross-Canada survey by The Canadian Press shows that else- where in the country, leases-- when people bother with leases-- expire a year or two from the date they moved in, Moving day has become any day. QUEBEC CITY DECLINE And even in Quebec City the practice of relocating on the first day of the fifth month has fallen off. In Montreal, it remains pop- ular. Reports from other major cen- tres across Canada show that {most parents, reluctant to break {up an offspring's school year, | move during the July-August hol- |iday. Rents are levelling off and, in many places, landlords are find- |ing they are dealing in a buyer's {mk |Corporation officials in Vancou- |ver say house sales are "pro- |gressing steadily throughout the | year, although not extremely ac- construction and still unsold in, Prince Edward Island reports John Housing Authority says rents have risen drastically in New Brunswick since last year, largely because of increased pop- ulation. An apartment which went for $90 a month last year costs $135 now. foundland during the last four Ji Rents have levelled off in New- is Housing in St. ohn's and Corner Brook is eriti- Argonaut Aircraft Withdrawn, BOAC LONDON (CP)--British Over- Edmonton. This compares with rents about three times the 1939 SHORT LEASES cal, with housing starts at standstill, by Canadair Limited of Montreal --they are an earlier version of the North Star--entered service with BOAC in 1949 when the air line received the first of 22. Since then they have on, ried 870,000 passengers 107,000» 000 miles. They are being ve ar | Central Mortgage and Housing| 435 in Vancouver and is sidered high by builders. ©on-ijevel, twice what they were in| As in New Brunswick, there's 11945. New housing is 10 per cent|no special time fo move in Novalfrom Pepperrell Air Force The departure of U.S. troops|®68s Airways Corporation has re- tired from base placed on BOAC's secondagy by DC-7Cs and Britanniay, NTS heduled service it The 90,000 people of Regina also observe mo fixed moving day. As elsewhere, summer preferred for pulling up roots. {House and apartment prices {range from $60 for bachelor suites to $160 for houses. and three-bedroom apartments. Rents, are up about $20 from five years ago; $30 to $40 over 1939. i Winnipeg experiences a rash of {moving at the beginning of May | |--but June 1 and the end of the | school year are just as hectic. In 1939, a six-room house rented for {$25 to $37; the 1945 figure was down--$26 to $30. Today, rental |agencies are asking $75 to $85 [for older five-room bungalows. | {Newer houses bring $115 to $135. | TORONTO START May 1 has long been abandoned as the traditional moving day in Toronto but it still marks the be-| ginning of the moving season. | The season covers the short pe-| riod between the melting of the last snow and the coming of the spring mud which makes subur-| ban roads impractical for house- hunting. Moves are considerably heavier this year than last in the Tor-| onto area and are expected to 1 i 1 \ PENNYWORTH'S- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED--YOU ARE 21 BOND ST BOTH STORES O . WEST. OSHAWA WEBBED ALUMINU "SARAN" M FOLDING th ify wi VITED TO OPEN A HARWOOD AVENUE, AJAX PEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY--AJAX MAIN STORE OPEN THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS TILL 9 MOTHER'S DAY VALUES LADIES' BAN LON Pullovers Brooklin, The South Ontario District an-| The meeting of the 1st Brook-|tive." Last March, 3.7 per cent|pags the. record of 1957. This is| nual meeting is scheduled to be|lin Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was|of Greater Vancouver's 30,000 attributed largely to industry held May 19 at Port Perry. held at the home of Mrs, Bruce suites were vacant, a one-year| shuffling personnel around, a lot| Brooklin will be represented by|Miner, with Mrs. R. L. Godfrey|increase of nearly one-third. of jt to new branches. Rents are i President Mrs. Gordon Hurst and| presiding. [Rents are double the 1945 figure|up from pre-war and post-war District Director Mrs. C. De-| Next meeting will be held May but have dropped during the last figures, but show little change| Jonge. Mis, W. Heron aud Mss. 19 at the home of Mrs. George year. rom last year. | arles Pilkey were appointed to| MacKenzie, Meadowcrest. ; fill the quota of four voting dele- | APRIL-MAY FAVORED | atk don, bi TNs Tose gates. BRIDGE SCORES | Edmonton realtors say April i ed ne this » Je Past President Mrs. C. De-| Brooklin Bridge Club held, its|and May generally bring most Jove ot. Deshi eS va Tore! Jonge, prior to vacating her seat,| weekly games in the basement of | requests for ac ¢ 0 m m o dation. Ee D2 ime By Le a thanked the officers for co-oper-| Township Hall with high scores Rents range from $85 to $100 a pe is SIZES 12 to 20 -- REG. 4.49 2.99 ~ CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. $15.95 ' LADIES' BAN LON i i @ ation during her three-year term registered as follows: Mrs. Cyril month for the average two-bed- of office . ¥ Davies. Mrs. Robert Heron, 65; room home. You could get a Crowded Ottawa reports no re ' 4 " , |duction in rents, but a gradual | i i p -| M Mrs. W. A. , 621%; |three-be: tment in Ed- | - Chairman appointed for elec-| Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heron, 62'; three bedroom apart i | Widening of the selection of ac-| . i : commodation, The heaviest mov-| g ; - om SIZES 12 to 20 -- REG. 5.95 tion of officers, Mrs. Cyril|John Millar, Ted Heron, 61; Wal- monton for $25 a month in 1936. Davies, secretary Mrs. Arthur|ter Wadell, Jack Patterson, 59%. | There are 1,000 houses under CHIP FOAM Battle Of Ste. Foy EO ose Tuticss as Pi LLOW & . 1.99 2 for Little Remembered :::: FEE N.S 3.00 May to October is busy. MONTREAL ON MOVE | The big May Day maneouvre| comes in Montreal. Quebec Hy-| dro estimated that 60,000 families will be on the move. The es-| timate is based on notices receiv- | ed between March 1 and April 21) LADIES' SHORTY JACKETS Casual Imported (Italian) 2 potch pockets, loose back, half belt). Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 3.99 MISSES' SKIRTS The ideal dress-up skirt for Spring, with the expensive look, | Sizes 10 to 20. Reg. 3.95 Each. | 1.6 2 FOR $3.00 LADIES' KRINKLE CREPE £25 for repairs te the| The late Henri Bourassa, pub- | $78 So Jou. a month, unchanged church. {lisher, nationalist and politician, from st year. April 28, 1760, seven months after| 4 summed it up: HIGH RENTS Gen. Wolfe's English army de- DECIDED TT FIGHT "Henry XV cared more for . ..| The Maritimes picture in brief | Ste. Foy took place on a dreary 9:00 A.M. 1l--Romper Room 7--Komedy Korner 5-Ding Dong School 4--Popeye 3--Byline 9:30 AM. 11---Movie THURSDAY EVE, 5:00 P.M. | 1=Family Theatre 6--This Living World S5--Playhouse 4--~Learn About Science | 2-Three Stooges bi - SNOW WHITE PILLOW CASES Reg. 79¢ Pair :30 P.M. | 7=Rocky and Friends 6--Roy Rogers | %--Huckleberry Hound 6:00 P.M. feated the French under the Mar-| The English governor presently i imbi idly | Ee Mg tbe deoaed nt a Par ay aceiey| Jadame, Se Potipador, than he|-ronts high or climbing rapidly With many of the same troops/than sitting behind the walls, The Bat. | taking part, the French drubbed next day the English marched| the British |against the tired French forces) | When the battle was done and|Which Levis had hoped would be | E L E Vi S I O N L Oo G | DUSTERS the English had retreated behind|able to get a ays To al th In beautiful pink bl th : mi en the e was joined, the| CHCH- X [ nk oor Dive the walls os Quebec, botb armies), Whew the baitle was joined. the | CHCH-TV Chasnel 11~Bamilion CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronts| Bw Rg ie Bh arg hausted by & hard winter--waited St. Lawrence. The left was a hall WKBW.TV Channel 1--Bufisle' WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester Rey: 4/95. i mile away near Dumont's Mill for the spring supply ships. French Grenadiers and Fraser| WOR-TV Channel 2--Buffalo WBEN-TV Channe) -4--Butfale| ABANDONED BY FRANCE Highlanders fought over the mill But the government in France|for three hours and it was taken) WEDNESDAY EVE, ( : had given up on Canada and the and lost countless times. 5:00 P.M. [ 'supply ships that arrived were| "The Grenadiers, bayonets in| 'i Rar' wineier English. The fate of New France hand, would force the Highland-| = Ballet Ladies 100% All Wool was sealed. ers to jump out the windows of; $--Playhouse ol The French were commanded the house, and these, dirks in| Fildheoa Lisrature SPRING by Francois Gaston, Duc de Le- hand, wouid come back in the 5:15 P.M 7--Romper room vis, who took command of the front door, forcing the Grenadiers| ¢ pig Mac Show $-Burns and Alles demoralized army Sept. 18, 1750, (to leave by the same route," {/§=1its of Riley CO ATS five days after the battle on the|/wrote le Chevalier Johnstone of 7_my Friend Flicka | 10:00 AM. Spring's outstanding coat fash- ions are here. Colors are excep- tional fabrics superb--savings sensational. Reg. 34.95. 5:30 P.M. plains where both Wolfe and the French Army. 6--Huckleberry Hound | §.3--Dough Ra Mi Montcalm were fatally wounded.| Finally the Grenadiers took the 3--Gene Autry 4--Red Rowe Show He retreated to Montreal and mill and held it. Levis then drove 6:00 P.M. 10:30 A.M. TroisRivieres to rebuild his|his right against Murray's left, sma Show 2 Play Your Hunch forces but left 400 men at Neu- forcing both British flanks to-| 4--Western on The Go my ville, 15 miles west of Quebec, gether. The moment was critical. 6:15 P.M. 11:00 AM, "to give the English governor The French drove desperately 6--Sea Hunt 11--Jane Gray Show something to worry about." |against the British centre and 6:30 P.M. 33 Dries 1s Rigm By April 25, the 7,000-man|the whole line collapsed. Murray |!l--Family Theatre 11:30 AM French army was concentrated at|retreated into the city to keep| >+2News: Weather 11--Bob McLean Show | : Neyville. The British under Que-|from being encircled. Some 2,000 6:45 P.M. &2 Concentration Sw fuutley bec's military governor, James men on both sides died in the| > unacy Brinkley S-Decsuiber Bids Muryay, had between 3,500 and battle but the French had won. |116-42--News ! en. { 3 M. |LAID SEIGE tay rM PLANS UPSET J ; The French laid seige to Que-| 3--U of R Open House Levis, not wanting a siege, had|bec but their cannon were weak 3-Camqubal hoped to surprise and crush the and the damage to the city was, English. He might have suc (slight, ceeded except that a boatload of) Ou the night of May 15, an Eng- artillery capsized and sank in|lish frigate was sighted beating the St. Lawrence above Quebec. |its way upriver, the forerunner One of the French artillery men of a supply fleet. 4--Musical Hour drifted by an English outpost. He! The French, nearly out of sup- 8:00 P.M. | 116--RCMP 7--Take A Good Look 8:30 P.M. 11-6---Live A Borrowed Life 7..Ozzie and Harriet 4---Drama 5-3---Price Is Right 9:00 P.M 11.6-5--Perry Como Show 7--The Hawaiian Eye 11-86--Metro News 7--Early Show | 4_Drama Series 377th Bengal Lancers | 11--Family Theatre | 8-4-2~News; Weather 6:45 P.M. | Pair \ pair 59¢ 12:00 NOON 6:4-2--News 11---Bugs Bunhy and 7: Friends 8--Tabloid 7--Restless Gun $-2--Truth or Consequences &--News; Weather 12:15 P.M. 6--~Matinee 7--News: | 7:30 4--Speaker of the House | 7--Black Saddle 6--Provincial Affairs S5--DeGaulle's U.S. Tour 4--Panel Quiz 2---Law of the Plainsman 7:45 P.M. | 11--The Nation's &é--Leave It To Beaver 7--Keeping Talking s-2_.Wagon Train 11--News 7--Love That Bob 5-3--It Could Be You 4--Search For Tomorrow | 12:45 P.M. | 11--Movie Matinee 4--Guiding Light 1:00 P.M, 7--About Faces S--Movie 5-3--Bat Masterson 4--~Meet The Millers 4--Betty Hutton Show 3-Mid-day matinee 8:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. | 116--Talent Caravan 7-5-The Real McCoys 4--Ringo 2--Producers' Choice P.M. Men's Assorted DRESS SHOES Broken sizes. 2.99 Reg- to 5.95. From, 'Ladies' Cotton Broadcloth BLOUSES Short - sleeve, Long - sleeve, Bias 12 to 20. 1% 69° 2.1.30 Ladies' 100% All Wool Barathea SKIRTS WACS surplus. Sizés 10-12 only. Reg. 9.95 a 39° 3.1.00 Russian Scientist Invited To Visit Centre Of Theory ... 2: By FERENCE DAVIDSON | 1. The existence of vitreous | 2--Perry coma BEIRUT, Lebanon (Reuters)-- structures on the earth's suiface, : EET The Soviet scientist who has ainotably in the Libyan desert in il 10:00 PM theory that spacemen landed in! hi Ag yan 4 Joel TIRE Step Beyond Lebanon 1,000,000 years ago has| hich radioactive aluminum and |'; ge, Hunt been invited to come see the very] beryllium isotopes have been dis-| 531% iJ Your Life spot by organizers of the Baal-|covered. These structures, or tec-| = = 3p an § bek Jntesyationa) val which |tites, appear to have been formed 1% hk dog opens en July. . {at a high temperature and under| J--Interpol Calling The scientist, a Professor Ag- powerful radiation. Agrest sug-| ay PLL rest, startled experts on the Holy|gested that they were created| 2--Four Just Men Land with his theory, announced when a hovering spacefhip shot | 11:00 P.M. in February, that Sodom and exploratory projectiles into the|ll-7:6:5-4-2--News: Gomorrah were destroyed by an earth's surface as its crew sought| oo her: Sports atomic explosion. According to his argument, Lot's wife--far from being turned a good landing place. I. into a pillar of salt--would have been scattered over the surround- 8:00 P.M. 11-6--Deputy 7--Donna Reed Sizes 8 to 14. Reg. 298. ....... 7--Divorce Hearing | 4--As The World Turns | 2:00 P.M, 7-Day In Court 6--~Chez Helene 4--For Better or Worse 2-Queen For A Day 115 P.M. Reg. 295.. 9: 11-6--Closeup 7--Pat Boone $-2--Bachelor Father Yrs Gray Theatre 11-6--Man From Blackhawk. 7--Untouchables 5-2--Tennessee Ernie 4--Ray Milland 10:00 P.M, 11---Meet McGraw | 6--~Manhunt 5-2--You Bet Your Life | | 4--Revion Revue | 10:15 P.M, | 11-8--Nursery School 2:30 P.M. 11.6--Open House 7--Gale Storm 5--Home Cooking 4--House Party 2-Loretta. Young Theatre 3:00 P.M. 11-6--Playhouse 7--Beat The Clock 5-2-Dr. Malone 4--The Millionaire | 1--Talking Sport 3:30 P.M. 10:30 P.M. 11--Music For You 11-1 Love Lucy 7--Who Do You Trust | 7--San Francisco Beat 6--Fighting Words 6_.0On The Scene 5-2--From These Roots | 5--Not For Hire 4---Verdict Is Yours 2---Tombstone Territory 100 P.M. ! 11:00 P.M, 11-7.6-5-4-2--News: Sports 11:15 P.M . 7--Playhouse 6--Viewpoint Men's Dress or Work TROUSERS Sizes 36 to 44, 2.69 Reg. 5.95. From White Overalls DRESS. PANTS Self-belt. Sizes 8 to 14. Reg. 2.99 we 1.09 2.3.00 RECORD STANDS | Large sizes. Reg. 2.98 Small sizes, PAINTER'S SCREW DRIVERS 3 sizes. Reg. 49 ceach. Rach 9 In 3 2b' 11--Popeye | 7--American Bandstand 6--~Millionaire 5-3-Comedy Theatre 4--Serials 4:30 P.M. 6--Just Ma 5-2--Adventure Theatre 4---Edge of Night LADIES' FIRST QUALITY LADIES' od ann | COTTON PANTIE SETS 1st Quality, easy to launder, ; j ; Sizes 5, M, L. Reg. 1.49 beautifully styled for cool eom- By JOHN YORSTON was taken ashore, revived and plies, evacuated their trenches on| yas 1934 when 65,000 of Hydro's| fort. Sizes 12 Canadian Press Staff Writer [told the English what was afoot|the 16th and retreated, making 240,000 clients relocated. Hydro 07 to 18. Reg. -- before he died of exposure. their way to Montreal where Le- now has 520,000 customers in the| . oil Wong Tg go yo | At dawn of the 27th, the French vis planned to fight again. But in area, Moving companies have € set | 88e. While < of the Plains of Abraham, the de-|advance guard arrived on the|the autumn Montreal surrendered been booked solid for weeks and| | they last... eisive encounter in the English heights of Ste. Foy, three miles against his wishes and New| some declined orders for the last | MISSES' | campaign to capture Canada| West of the walls of Quebec. The|France was conquered. [thee weeks of April and the first| | * FIRST QUALITY Samp the French |morning was spent in exchange| "The honor of this little cam. Week of May. There are lots of LIM | LADIES F Q But few have heard of the of rifle and cannon fire between |paign undoubtedly lies with th {apartments and flats available, | 15 Denier, 51 Gauge Battle of Ste. Foy, a gory little|advance units. [French commander who had con-| about the same as last year, Battle uo Lig guy) the| "One hour after noon" Levis|ceived and carried out his enter- with rents averaging about $120 J | M S | NY LONS LADIES' fo ion tendered on the plains, WTOe after the battle, "the Eng: prise with masterly skill," wrote| °F & [0Urzoom apartnert "|lish assembled in the church ofan English officer at the battle. , Quebec City finds the business | Nylons thot give you @. fop-t0- :[Ste. Foy all the live ammunition,| gio Joy became a shimmering Zowet this Yea ow bg Just arrived for our Easter Par- | toe eostume look. Save et pin raday, April 28, in a cere-(g,. 8 and tes they had brougns glow to many Quebec national-|transfers eompared with 7,000. ode 9 Joresins . Sir Shims » ridiculously low price. Reg. &! { 'lists, But they were bitter over|Ther bout 39,000 families | Lie mony at the Monument desi so; fire to the church and re-|p y There are a | | 18. Reg. 3.98. Braves on a section of the battle- (treated to Quebec." Murray later rance's failure to send help. in Quebec City. Rents range from| Pp coir ¢ field 6H 2 FOR Reg. to 14.95 | Li . $3.00 LADIES' f rom yl BENGALINE FANCY ® P| COATS BRIEFS LADIES 1st. Quality rayon tricot. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 49. For special occasions, or every- sey Wear: Flin is the beauty to 3 FOR picl ing. Sophisticated i fags, Sm 12 20. a € $1.00 | Tsk deat for 95. or brown plaid. # Neatly styled LADIES' vi 9 zipper. Misses' sizes & 18. Reg. 5. 12.88 i [To ® BULKY KNIT » Tot QUALITY Cardigan "'WOOLCOTT 1st. Quality Jacket Length, i BLANKETS bed colar, button placket, pearl- . SH EETS ized saucer buttons, Sizes $-M- Satin Bound 64" x 80" | 54" x 90" Snow White Super. | = Res: 6.95. 5 shades. Reg. 5.95. ior Brond. 5 495 19 395 | 3.99 3.99 Pair * & FRIDAY--I10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY--I0 AM. TO 5 P.M. - NO EXCHANGE OR REFUNDS It Listed Below At Cl ems Listed Below At Clearance House Only LADIES' / {oors SPORT AND DRESS BETTER DRESSES . SIRyS | 1.00 Regular te 19.95 From § ON 2 Pair Pants RUBBER HANDLE-GRIP 199 10 3.99 hammer 12" HACK SAW These are all first-quality Suits GIRL'S which, sold for 39.95. They are SPRING COAT now discontinued end you save HAT AND COAT Reg. the difference. . Wools ® Rayons. Sizes 4 | to 6x, Counter-soiled sent for clearance Reg. 10.95 4.95 ® MELBOURNE UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC FLANNELS GLASSE ® CHECKS Bb 4.16 ® IVY LEAGUE fo ® ETC. Boys' Better Shoes Broken sizes. SIZES 35 to 46 Reg. as... 1.99 Girl's Spring STRAW HATS Reg. 1.95. 99 2. He suggested that the Dead | $--Viewpoint Sea scrolls contained a descrip- 11:30 P.M. tion of the destruction of Sodom | s-- Sieve hove and Gomorrah which could 52! =3--Jack Parr ing countryside in the form of pared with a 1 explos- | 4--Theatre radioactive fallout. ion. It could mean, Agrest main- THURSDAY {tains, that, before leaving the : "rind CITES POINTS oo |earth, the spacemen destroyed| 5a saan AM: The professor, a physicist, cited their surplus stocks of atomic| 4--News Roundup Whese points in support of his|fuel after warning inhabitants to 8:15 AM . theory in an article in the Soviet|flee the area and not to watch! {~Captain Kangaroo loumnal Litteraturnaya Gazeta. [the blast for fear of blindness or! 8:30 A.M, a They were: death. | 7 Devotions 4--~Film Festival