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Chamber Fears Breakdown Of Trade Pact Debates By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor | EDMONTON (CP) -- Geneva rather than Edmonton caught the tlight as the Canadian Chamber Eo went into the final day of its annual meeting today. The Swiss city got attention be- cause Western trading countries started m s there today for consideration covered trade agresments greement by the General on Tariffs and Trade. In the words of W. F. Bull, dep- uty minister of trade and com- T believe B gould be geverally agreed t! agreement ha: been, on balance, a source of bene- fit to its members, and that any- thing that would weaken it at this ture would be a misfortune for whole free world." Failure of the Geneva meeting to arrive at agreements would, of course, wipe out hundreds of con- cessions under which ° countries have been encouraging trade with one another--starting in 1947, Nothing known here would sug- est a blow-up at Geneva. It seems be a matter that further pro- gress is unlikely at this time or, as Mr. Bull said: "Presid ent Eisenhower has stated that he doesn't intend to in the field of international trade and finance until the problem as flow into the country. a whole has been reviewed by a special commission." and: "Renewal (by the last Congress) of the Reciprocal Trade Agree- ments Act was subject to the understanding that no major nego- tiations would take place until after the review. "The United States will, there- fore, apparently not be in a posi- tion during 1953 to negotiate new tariff concessions with anybody, and, in the absence of the U.S. it is unlikely that other contracting parties would be willing to nego- tiate among themselves any new | concessions that would have to be extended, without compensation, to non-participating contracting par- ties (under clauses). "The time has, therefore, not yet come to attempt a further round of trade and tariff negotiations, but it is of the greatest importance at this moment to hold the line and not to let existing agreements dis- integrate." Up to the moment, the trade picture, as seen by Mr. Bull, is favorable. He said: "Imports during the first half of . most-favored-nation | Chancellor ( Says Lords "Valuable" OTTAWA (CP)--Lord Simonds, lord high chancellor of Britain, said Wednesday there is a "dan- gerous trend' that is liable to tip the balance in favor of order and sumption of substantial capital in- { 'Exports, on the other hand, for {seven months, show a decline 'of | about three per cent in dollar vol- ume. If allowance is made for de- !cline of about three per cent in {average export levels since last year, the total volume of Cahadian exports in the first seven months, measured in terms of quantity, was almost equal to the record-break- ing total of 1952 and, in May, June and July, exports in terms of |dom with justice. gy quantity were about seven per-tent| The problem of reconciling au- {higher than in the corresponding thority with freedom was one as- months of last year. '"Taken as a whole, the position He told the Canadian Club he believes the greatest task facing lawyers and politicians is to recon- cile order with liberty and free- he corrupting influence of power. It i - | It was not safe to put uncontrolled |of Canadian exports at mid-1953 | ,, er into the hands of one man {may be regarded as encouraging. lor a small group of men. "Looking at world conditions as He said he referred particularly |a whole, we find good cause for to Britain. In a parliamentary 'taking a reasonably optimistic |democracy, an aspect of the dan- | view. Both our customers and our- |gerous trend was that it might | selves have been improving our take the form of single-chamber | respective positions in recent years | government. at a rate which is probably beyond | Lord Simonds said there is noth- anything that we would have ven- ing '"'queerer" than the composi- tured to predict or hope." { tion of Britain's House of Lords. G. L. Strange, of Winnipeg said | Nevertheless it was valuable as a {Canada which thinks other coun-|check to the Commons and as a | tries, especially the U.S., maintains | revising body. j too high tariffs, might reduce her {own tariffs. i authority ot the expense of liberty. |Y | pect of a larger problem--that of | NEW RECORDS (Continued from Page 3) regarding their opinion on the "double corridor' plan and as soon as their O.K. is received and con- ffirmed by the Board the architect will be given instructions to pro- ceed with further detailed plans of the interior. In connection with the campaign for raising the neces- sary funds the Executive Commit- tee expects to make an important announcement in the near future regarding the organizational set- p. GIFTS AND BEQUEST Contributions were reported of $587.25 from E. A. Lovell for the Lovell Scholarship Fund, $20 from J. H. Beaton, $25 from Mary E. Everson and anomymous gifts totalling $35. Announcement was also made of a bequest to the hos- | pital from the Estates of James | and Maria Robinson of Newcastle. | This bequest is one-half of the re- sidue of the estates, Toronto Sick Children's Hospital being the other beneficiary. It is estimated the Osh- awa hospital's share will be ap- proximately $6,500. Mr. Holland reported on his at- tendance at the American Hospital Convention at San Francisco and expressed appreciation to the Board for making it possible for him to attend. He said it was an excellent convention attended by close to 10,000. hospital people and exhibitors. The annual report of the Oshawa General Hospital won an this year were indeed some 14 per! cent higher than in the first haif| He said that if Canadian tariffs of 1952, a fact which reflects con- | were lower. other countries could Find Car honorable mention certificate. | STAFF APPOINTMENTS The report of the Director of a fairly lengthy list of appointments to the Nursing Staff and it was gratifying to note that 18 of these appointments were of recent grad- uates of the Oshawa General Hos- pital, thus showing their high re- gard for their alma mater. The ndmes of these graduates are: Beth Ansdell, Erla Eastman, Verna Embury, Lillian Ennis, Helen Goodenough, Caroline Hayden, Marion Harvey, Anne Kot, Eunice | Leask, Barbara Loucks, Joan Miles, Dorothy Pogue, Marilyn Robb, Ruth Snowdon, Jacqueline Thompson, Mary Vajda, to Gener- al Duty; Elsie Sheremeta, Health Supervisor; Mirdza Ziemelis, Re- lief Evening and Night Supervisor. Other appointments reported by Miss Bourne are: Miss Dorothy Sheets, Head Nurse on Surgical Floor: Miss Mary Kolisnyk, Assis- tant Head Nurse on Surgical Floor B2; Miss Dorothy Winter, Night Superyisor, Obstetrical Depart- ment; Miss Vivian Diedericksen, Assistant Head Nurse on Surgical Ward Bl; to General Duty, Miss Catherine Adair, Mrs. Jean Adair, Mrs. Hughena "Comrie, Mrs. El -nora Doyle, Miss Evelyn Knight, Miss Therese Morissette, Mrs. Sen- ta Purdma, Miss Teresa Shalla, Miss Emma Siida, Mrs. Jean Tre- gunna and Miss Ellén Wade. ADVISORY COMMITTEE An important part of Miss Bourne's report referred to the or- ganization of the School of Nursing Advisory Committee with A. E. O'Neill, chairman, Mrs. Baldwin, secretary, Rev. Father Smythe, Mrs. Mason, Mr. Holland and Miss Markle as other members. Plans have been made by this cofffmittee | with a view to enlarging the scope ' THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Thursday, September 17, 1958 - 18 of training and arrangements have | \ been made to use the laboratory at | MUIR the OCVI for night classes. Other subjects that are, under considera-| 5 tion are admission requirements. (Continued from Page 3) for student nurses, policies regard- | Muir and Sons Elderslie Bessie : 4 h | Triune. ing tuition. and remuneration, med- ical lectures, and the possibility of The class for best uddered fe- \ {using OCVI for the course in prac- male brought out an exceptionally i fine group the top award and the teal Sooking for junior. student A. J. Tamblyn trophy finally going The Faculty of the School of to A. Muir on Elderslie Rag Apple Nursing is as follows: Director of Posch, the fourth prize milking Education, Miss D. Markle; In- aged cow. % : structor of Nursing Arts, Miss J. | Juniors were prominent in the Hodsdon; Instructor of Science and |Show. Gerald Brown, Newcastle Operating Room Technique, Mr. | topping the Senior calf section of A. Wedgery; Clinical Instructor, |the calf club show and placing sec- Surgical Nursing, Miss M. Wick- [ond in the open class while John ham; Clinical Instructor, Medical Cruickshank headed the Junior calf Nursing, Miss G. Campbell; Clinic- | Section in the calf club and plac- al Instructor, Obstetrical Nursing, |€d second in the open class. Mer- Miss K. Deathe; Assistant Clinical Till Brown won the special trophy Instructor, Obstetrical Nursing, | for the best purebred Holstein calf, Miss B. Leask; Instructor. Nutri-|Six months and under one year ex- tion and Diet Therapy, Mrs. I. hibited by a boy or girl. , Reid; Health Supervisor, Miss E.| In the group: classes A. Muir Sheremeta. and Sons won the Senior Get-of- Those present at last night's Sire on the Get-of Progressor Ken- meeting were: Ernest Marks, evelyn Barry, the Junior Get-of- President, J. H. Beaton, John | Sire on Get-of Elderlie Triune Sir Brady, T. D. Thomas, MLA, His Heilo, the Graded herd and the Worship Mayor W. J. Naylor, Elm. | Junior herd classes. James T. er Powell, representing the County | Brown had the winning Progeny of Ontario, Mrs. Hall, E. A. Lovell, |of Dam. George Garner, A. R. Alloway, Dr. 3 C. E. Mcllveen, Chief of the Medic- CLASSIC SPORT al Staff, and W. A. Holland, Super-| A type of billiards was played intendent. lin Greece as early as 400 B.C. { Nursing, Miss Mary Bourne, gave make any major policy decisions a Canada and» Te. buy Tov, -- 0 B wned By BROOKLIN NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE Mrs. MacLean [HIERE'S Quick Hl AT SHOWERED BY NEIGHBOURS | LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP)-- E FARE OME | Missing, Mrs. Dorald MacLean, | for. Your Summer (ottage Mrs. J. E. Brough and Mrs. Jack A BEHIVIRITER | Whose British diplomat husband is | vith @ Colbary were co-hostesses at the BloMMC UIT TIER! |Pelieved behind the Iron Curtain, | RQ home of the former last Wednes- day evening when fifteen neigh- RIRMRIOITISIEIA} | was reported today to have left | EINITI INIEILIT]! | | her automobile here last Friday | Lengthen the season tor pleasant bours and three children gathered to shower Miss Jacqueline Belyea night and said she would come | who is to be married soon to Mr. 18. Placed 10 A i | back for it in about a week. | Brent Marshall of ay ith beneath [HI f | he disanpearanoe from Geneva good wishes and as the e-to- 20. An age ) A IS |o e cago-born woman, A came in she was presented with a I. and her three small children was | beautiful corsage made from the 23. Rock | revealed Wednesday. garden |#°Mr. MacLean's black Chevrolet | plant :kerds et your summer eottage . go earlier in 'the Spring and later in the Fall . . . be comfortable e 'ardless of the weather Dependable Comfort .. On z00! mornings and evenings = or on chilly, rainy days -- then is lovely mauve gladioli 'Elizabeth, | c the Queen." Bouquets of gladioli je | sedan was found today in a garage | 34. Dare Yesterday's Answer |DE2T the Lausanne railway station. 25. United esteniay's Yu |A garage employee, Marcel Mich- when it's o pleasure to light the | Coleman were placed about the living room States of 32. Parries reli, said a woman answering to Provides direct radiant heat for | quick warm-up. Circulotes warm air | to di.tant corners. RB making a lovely setting for the | ing a ly setting for th s . Mrs. MacLean' descrinticn part. aver 33 i Srmatiny {brought the car in Friday night | Stop In Today . . . PHON E: S- ) 5-5512 162 KING sT. EAST EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Come to us for EASIEST TERMS BIGGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE | on Long-Mileage GOODFYEAR TIRES ACROSS 1. Applaud 5. Begone! 9. Hawaiian dance U. 8. river Unadul. terated A body that revolves around the sun . Metallic rock Sharp The (Fr. article) . Bear Antlered animal . Pinch . Destruction . Potatoes (dial) . Thick . Scottish. Gaelic . Prickly envelope of a fruit . Costly Change into bone . Personal pronoun . Careen, as a ship DOWN 1. Butter. making 'vessel 2. Enticed 3. Malt beverage 4. Father 5. Fish 6. Candle makers 1. River in France 8. Without toes 11. American poet and author 12. Cheep, as a chicken 13. Concise 15. Malayan * dagger (var.) 10. 11 12. fee maker and a lovely tea pot from the neighbours, collectively, and with numerous other individual useful gifts to help her start house- keeping. A dainty lunch was serv- ed by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Fenn. PATRICIA CORDY SHOWERED Miss Patricia Cordy who is be- ing married on October 10, to Mr. Douglas Jackson was the guest of honour last Thursday evening when Mrs. Earl Ormiston was tess to fifteen friends of Patricia who gathered to shower the bride-to-be with all the best of wishes. Miss Cordy was presented with a gladioli corsage and some little | time was spent in a jolly game of bingo, winners receiving Sthall | favours. Coloured balloons filled with confetti were exploded during | the evening with many recejvi a shower of confetti along wit the bride-to-be. After the many lovely and useful gifts had been : by the hostess. : A i RSONALS ¢ 1 gs ' | 1 Visitors at the home of Mr. and| 40 Forbids : f H Mrs. William Parrish during the 4a. Post { Jeckend Included $7 Parsisis 42. Disembark | brother, . Norman Parrish from > 43. Finishes {90 SIMCOE Ss. DIAL 5-5332 | MILD--COOL--EVEN BURNING | | with a featherweight iron, a cof- 26. Particles 36. Troubles {and said she would return for it of dirt 39. Flowed fio Shout & Week 28. Foreman 40. Stripe 31. silly 42. Music note Visit our store--see fhe beautiful new Coleman Oil Heaters, Let us explain how little it costs for comfort in vour cottage or | vour 'home | (GOOD, VE ULI LOOK FOR THIS "Mig SIGN" OF QUALITY by - - " A Guatamala, South America, and his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Weston| 4. Creekgod arman, Texas; Miss Betty of war P h, of Toronto, and her friend 5 Robert Hill of Dundalk; Mr. and Mrs. E. Parrish and Mrs. Har- wood of Uxbidge; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shier and daughters, Mar- flyn and Evelyn of Uxbridge. Friends are sorry to hear that Trixie, Oscar Bell's pet, wandered onto the highway last Friday even- ing and was hit by -a Northbound pped immediately folk, dog lovers, took Trixie to the Brooklin Animal Clin- ic, and left her in Dr. Egan's care. ered two broken legs and have to be in a cast for some 7 NOBODY CAN EQUAL THESE BIC SAVINGS Special Offer! 5-Piece Kitchen Chrome Suites Real thrifty luxury. When better value is offered, you'll find it ot Ed. Wilson's, but today, nothing can beat this wonderful offer. Genuine arborite table with gleaming chrome, elaborate Duncan Phyfe base. Four heavy, comfortable chrome chairs with upholstered seats and backs. Warehouse Clearance Sale. 49.95 SENSATIONAL TERRIFIC VALUE IN BEDROOM SUITE 11-PC. BEDROOM ENSEMBLE TWIN DRESSER -- FULL-SIZE BED -- 4-DRAWER CHEST CABLE SPRING -- MATTRESS -- 2 AXMINSTER RUGS 27" x 51" -- 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS -- 2 SHADES, 149-0 0 WI 20 CHURCH STREET OFFER IN LIVING-ROOM SUITES 13-PC. VELOUR LIVING-ROOM SUITE Another Ed. 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