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By JEAN-LOUIS LaFRANCE Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC (CP) -- An interna- tional commission has been es- tablished to see what it can do tions of Quebec City, a problem which has nagged antiquarians and historians for 150 years. The Committee for the Conser- vation of Monuments and His- toric Sites, composed of Cana- about restoration of the old sec-| NEW BRUNSWICK FLOODS Cascading waters of the flood-swollen Miramichi river in north central New Bruns. wick swirl past a farm house near Sunny Corner. Hundreds of farms along the banks of all major rivers in New Bruns- wick were weekend rains, inundated by --(CP Wirephoto) dians and Americans, will try during the next 10 years to re-| store Old Quebec in harmony with present development of the region. With backing from the Cham- bre de Commerce and other or- ganizations, the committee is in- |ternational in scope. 'It plans other such work elsewhere. But it was decided to start with |Quebec City because -- in the words of its chairman, Father Henri Levesque--"We consider the city as the cradle of civiliza- tion in America." Up to now archivists and dif- ferent groups have succeeded in restoring or saving only a few venerable buildings and no group to datc has made a con- centrated eifort to renew all of Old Quebec in harmony with modern Quebec. Within a year the committee will spend $200,000 for creation of a master plan of restoration and research. Brooklin. MANCHESTER MANCHESTER -- Mrs. C. Midgley spent Saturday at the|for Eric and Brian. Mrs. Thos. |home of her sister Mrs. Rudkin, Congratulations to Mr. and W Donnelly on the Mrs. Viola Schnapp, Buffalo, yas at her home here over the ;nq family attended the Masonic Little Karen Murphy suffere Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Midgley g| service at Greenbank on Sunday nearby Montmorency, says . a painful burn on Sunday after- and were dinner guests of his|there is no intention of creating birth of a baby girl, a sister noon, All your friends are wish-|brother Mr. Clifford Midgley|"'a museum city." Any buildings |ing you a quick recovery Karen.|and family. Father Levesque, director of Montmorency House, a Domini- can retreat and study centre at 4a Cha Q is = ered a historic treasure. It is also a provincial capital, a tour- ist city, a seaport, manufactur- ing area and a university and religious centre. TIME TAKES TOLL Of the 1,050 buildings shown lon a model of the city created {by a British army officer in |1794, only 500 remain today. Of these, some have been reno- vated and restored. But many have crumbled with age. The owners say they can't af- ford to pay restoration costs themselves. Simon Parent, former presi- dent of the Quebec Historic So- p ciety and owner of three old homes, believes owners cannot do the job themselves. "Government intervention has become necessary," he says. Mr. Parent is pessimistic about chances of restoring the old part of the city. "I am more of the opinion of a young archi- tect who told me one day: 'The 01d Quebec is dead and the only thing left for us to do is to re- sign ourselves to it." Others have a brighter out- look. Edouard Fiset, town plan- ning arcififect with the provin- cial commission for the embel- lishment of Quebec, says the old sections should be conserved be- cause of the city's role as capi- tal of French Canada. The two- square-mile area must be used as point of departure in any re- storation attempts, he says. ENCLOSED BY WALL restored will be occupied. Mayor Wilfrid Hamel believes Commission Set Up To Restore Old Quebec Founded in 1608 by Samuel de "a good part of lain ORoh : we mstoric monuments of Quebec should bc saved despite the criminal injus ies of which they have some times been the object." Old Quebec was built ato; Cape Diamond, a high bluf looming over the St. Lawrenc: {River. With the exception o. |Lower Town, huddling under thc cape, the old section is sur rounded by a wall, of which the citadel is the corner piece. Historic Quebec is divided into |three sections--the Latin quar iter, a residential area including |the old Laval University and the |Basilica; the military fortifica: {tions, and Lower Town, a lower {class residential area and har- cr. | Nearly all the homes, their |seamed facades bordering on ithe twisting streets, are at least 100 years old, Many go back to the days of colonial France. These buildings are fighting time. Some have crumbled {away while others have had to |be demolished. The task of rebuilding the old section will be long, hard and expensive. : : IMPORT FLAGS DURBAN, South Africa (AP) Anti-Republican Roy Simes has imported 250,000 Union Jacks for distribution to school chil- dren of Natal Province on May 30, the day before South Africa quits the British Commonwealth and becomes a Republic. Natal voted overwhelmingly against the republic last year. FINEST FOODS FOR LESS AT GLEGOFF SUPERMARKET OPEN DAILY TO 10 P.M. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 2 AND 3 STRETCH Your Food Dollar at GLECOFF'S 174 RITSON RD. S. OSHAWA SPECIALS IN OUR NEW Druggeite, Clothing, Dry Goods China and Hardware Depariment KOTEX REGULAR CHRISTIE'S BROOKSIDE BREAD 2 16-01. 25° MEAT VALUES SWIFT'S EVERSWEET---RINDLESS BACON BREAKFAST FRESH----SHANKLESS--With or Without Dressing s. 99° Brooklin Bridge Club Meeis By Mus. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- A slight devia- tion was made in the series of weekly games played by Brook- lin Bridge Club at the Township fall, on Wednesday evening, May 24. Members played in cams of four instead of usual slay, Competition was keen, as eams vied, one with the other, o win the championship, and award of the 'Miller Trophy" of Brooklin Bridge Club to be pre- sented to teams of four winning highest number of points. afternoon, June 8, will be can- celed, and special business meet- ing will be held on Monday eve- ning, June 19 at 8 p.m. in Chris- tian Education Hall, Please note this change of 4 date and time. 1 | DESSERT LUNCHEON The Woman's Association of Brooklin United Church is spon- soring a "Dessert Luncheon" to be held on Thursday, June 15, at 1.30 p.m. in the Christian Edu- |cation Hall. Guest speaker will Winning team: Mrs. E. Tim- be Mrs. Jean Newman, Toronto, mins, Mrs. H. P. Hart, J. Mc-|former controller of the City of Lacks, J. Buchanan. Score, Toronto. 13% points. Tied for second, place were two teams, Mr. and PAPER COLLECTION Mrs. John Goodwin, Mrs. Wal-| The Brooklin Boy Scouts and ter Wadell, Mrs. Nora Jordan; Cubs are holding a Salvage S. Sheridan, J. Wild, Bill Box, Paper Collection on Saturday, Jack Patterson, with 13 points, June 10, commencing at 10 a.m. Third place: Mrs. M. R. Magazines and newspapers to Clarke, Mrs. Wadsworth, Dr. be tied securely and in separate and Mrs. S. P. Kandel; 12/bundles for curb collection be- points. itween 10-12 a.m. Fourth place: Mr. and Mrs. BROOKLIN SPRING FAIR Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Soetens,| All roads lead to the Brooklin with score of 113; points. |Spring Fair to be held on Satur Fifth place: Mrs. Cyril Davies, day, June 3 at Community Park, Mrs. Robert Heron, Mrs. Wil- Brooklin. Come out and enjoy liam Medland, Mrs. Anne Stew-|2ll the fun of the fair. The art; score of 10 points. Memorial Area will House i es' and children's classes for ANNOUNCEMENTS sewing, knitting, baking and A combined meeting of six| crafts. Class for two articles of groups of Woman's Association|different crafts for young folk, of Brooklin United Church will 70 years and over. be held on Tuesday evening,! June 6, at 8 p.m, in the Chris- tian Education Hall. Guest speakers, Mrs. A. Crowle, Osh-| NOTTINGHAM, England (CP) awa; Me 2 S ves, Bowman. Alderman John Davies, Lord ville; and Mrs. L. Ric son of Witby, will present panel discus- Mayoreioet of Nottingham, has sion on "Christian Education." (had 2 special glass fibre glove In view of this meeting, the| made for himself. He expects a Woman's Association regular great amount of hand-shaking meeting scheduled for Thursday|at his installation ceremony. GLOVE OF GLASS PORK SHOULDERS .. 38° SPECIAL PKG. 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