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Trade Proposal Planning MURRAY BAY, Que. (CP)-- Ottawa trade officials agreed 'Monday that Canadian industry now should be preparing recom- tier | to bed ee regarding international trade talks scheduled for May, 1964. The officials, participating in »a@ panel discussion at Textiles *63--annual gathering of the tex- tile industry--said the govern- 'ment had. made it clear that representations from industry will be invited shortly;'and that it is not ae to begin work on indu riefs. The ea Mes were R. E, Lati- mer, director, international trade -relations branch, depart- ment of trade and commerce; L. C. Howey, assistant chief fe eral appraiser, national revenue department, and Dr. C. A. An- "nis, chief of tariff section, fi- nance department. They said the forthcoming ne- gotiations of GATT -- General - Agreement on Tariffs and Trade --will, be concerned with the . other aspects of trade as well as tariffs. Such subjects as escape clauses, internal taxa- tion of some countries and ad- ministrative practices probably would be included. SHOULD GIVE VIEWS : With the U.S. and god aes Kingdom ready to cut 3 by * as much as 50 per cent, and the European Common Market agreeing to reductions of un- stated amounts, Canadian indus- Inquest Finds No Blame In Electrocution KITCHENER (CP) -- A cor- oner's jury inquiring into the electrocution death of a worker at Zettel Manufacturing Lim- ited of Kitchener ignored the recommendation. Monday of the chief coroner of Ontario that , senior company officials be censured, Dr. H. B. Cotnam of Toronto 'told the jury company officials deserved censure for "allowing someone to deliberately inter- . fere with the investigation into the death." The jury attached no blame in the death of Wilmer' La- vergne Woodard, 45, of Kitch- 'ener, night foreman at the plant who was electrocuted March 8 when he lost his balance while attempting to repair a safety » device on a dye-press machine. Evidence jnchoased sai eit ard | an electrical c and ae dacuncued. Three fusés on the machine were blown. A seal placed on the fuse box after the death was broken and Dr. Cotnam termed this deliberate interference with the investigation. The jury recommended that electrical cables be enclosed .n a conduit instead of a flexible material, It also recommended periodic inspections by Ontario Hydro and an employee safety training program. DIVIDENDS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS heavy. Tribag 20 cents to $2.95 and Bethlehem Copper advanced 35 cents to $4.85. New Senator rose three cents to 20 cents and Zulapa Starts try was advised to put its views before the Ottawa government. Canada has agreed to partici- pate on the principle of "mak- ing concessions equal to advan- tages received." Panelists said it has been recognized "what we get will be related directly to what we give; Canada is not looking for a free ride, and couldn't get one anyway." It was agreed that Canada should do nothing to aggravate its twin problems of unemploy- ment and a deficit balance of payments, Canada would have a somewhat special situation in the negotiations, and it was doubted if this country would make concessions that would damage domestic manufactur- ing employment. The current conference, which ends Wednesday, combined the annual meetings also of the Ca- nadian .Canpet Institute, the Knitters' Association of Canada, the Man-Made Textiles Associa- tion and the Wool Textile Asso- ciation of Canada. C, Malim Harding, president of Harding Carpets Ltd., Brant- ford, presided at the joint meet- ing of these bodies. Bernard J, Moriarty of Mont- real, general chairman of the conference, foresaw increased job opportunities in the textile industry. By 1970 the industry could possibly increase total employ- ment by 60 per cent from the 76,500 jobs now provided, he said. Actual number would de- pend on the share of the Cana- dian textile market filled by do- .jmestic mills in competition with imports. Late-Day Show Of Activity On Market TORONTO (CP)--Industrials gained in a last-hour display of energy following a_ generally listless day on the stock mar- ket Monday. Penny mines re- ceived most of the attention. Industrial advances were less than % in most cases, [ssues gaining % included Abitibi, Alu- minium, Argus, B.C. Telephoie, Calgary Power, Du Pont and Moore. Canada Cement and MacMillan, Bloedel both gained 1 '4- Bell Telephone, Royal Bank and Texaco Canada were among the losers, all falling 4. Dips of % went to Distillers Seagrams, Atlantic Sugar and Interprovincial Pipe Line. Trading in speculatives was Mines gained was up three cents to 39. Noranda fell % among quiet- trading senior base .shetals. On index, industrials ad- vanced 1.06 to 636.30 while all other sections were lower, golds 07 to 87.37, base metals .28 to 208,31 and western oils .03 to 117.95. Volume at the close was 4,871,000 shares compared with 5,289.00 at the same time Fri- Brownies, Guides Hold Yearly Party By EVELYN HOUCK UXBRIDGE -- The first Ux- bridge girl guides and brownies held their annual Mother and daughter banquet in Trinity United church recently, Head table guests Rev. Jay, Mrs, Jay, Mrs. Bern. hardt, president of local asso. ciation; Mrs. Lenore Adams, lieutenant of first guide com. pany; Mrs. Muriel Skerratt, captain, first guide company; Mrs. Marjorie Scott, brown owl, lst brownie. pack; Mrs. Ruth Masson, tawny owl, Ist brownie pack; Mrs. Vanderwal, Tawny owl, ist brownie pack; Mrs. Ethel Stemp, brown owl, second brownie pack; Mrs. Mercier, lieutenant, second guide com- pany and Mrs, Doug Hall. Ken Brethour pi a toast to the Mothers and her Mother, Mrs. Brethour replied. Mrs. Gribbon proposed a toast to all the guides and brownies toast. Mrs. Bernhardt brought greetings from the local asso- ciation and presented the plaque to the top guide patrol "can- ary". Due to the absence of Mr. Hall, his wife presented the Ki- wanis Shield to the top brownie six '"'elves". Presentations of badges, stars and enrolment followed, Guides enrolled were -- Josephine Nol, Karen Kelly, Patti Adams, Su- san Switzer, Pegi Wright and Becki Bookham. The first. service stars were presented to: Jeannie William- son, Pam Catherwood, Beth Noble, Jean Waines, Cathy Hill, Norma Yeomanson, Debbie Reynolds, Anne _ Crawford; Third -- Mary St. John, Carol Stemp and Vera _ Simpson; Fourth -- Carol Fairman. Badges --woodsman -- Vera Simpson; first aid, Mary St. John, Carol- Stemp, Muriel Hope, Donna Miller. Brownies -- first year stars: Arlene Elliott, Diane Hender- son, Debbie Greig, Karen EI. liott, Cathy Goureleen, Anna Vanlankveld, Cathy Murray; |second year star--Nancy Craw. | ford. included | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tweragy, suine «5, 1909 19 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT SOURIS, P.E.I. (CP)--Gov- emment officials and fishermen, ever on the alert for a new idea or plan that can boost fishing income, think the addi- tion later this year of two steel stern-trawlers to the Prince Edward Island fleet may open a new era. The first of two trawlers being built at Bathurst, N.B., is due to be launched Aug. 31 and should be in service by mid- October. The second ship is expected to be launched in Oc- \tober and join the fleet a month \later, | The annual catch capacity of | the new trawlers is between | 4,000,000 and 5,000,000 pounds compared with 1,000,000 to 11,250,000 for wooden draggers, the most common type in use jhere now. |GET VARIETY | Island fishermen tast year llanded 54,973,974 pounds of sea| |products valued at about $4,- |649,420. With the new trawlers, lthey may be able to add differ- lent varieties of fish to the take. The 92-foot trawlers would be able aiso to take red fish, or ocean perch, for which Fisher- ies Minister Leo Rossi*er says "there is a good market" | The stern trawlers differ from {the older types in that they pull WE LIST | ONLY TO | SRR seu ( ; SPOT, case TERMS | JOHN A, J. | BOLAHOOD REAL 725 = aac Two New Trawlers For P.E.I: Fishing nets from the back of tle vessel instead of over the side. The fishermen's loan board agreed to buy the ships under an agreement that the federai government pay 50 per cent of construction costs. Upkeep of the trawlers costs less and they last longer than wooden drag- gers, WINTER IN N.S. This community, the fishing capital of the province, will be the home port of the two ships during the summer. They will move to warmer ports in south. ern Nova Scotia for the winter. Acquisition of the trawlers is in line with a provincial policy of improving the Souris fleet's operation. The fleet now is smaller than in previous years--19 wooden |tion of greater use of gill net- draggers and various other ship --but the catch in pounds is as large or larger than the earlier averages. i Mr. Rossiter has said other innovations being studied or tried are the fishing for sword- fish and sharks in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, government as- sistance in establishment of ice- making machines and promo- ting. "Fishing prospects in the Maritimes were never better," he said. Studies were under way for expansion of fisheries process- ing. "As a result of the studies, a brief will be prepared for sub- mission to the federal govern- ment, seeking financial assist- ance,"' Mr. Rossiter added. Announce New Healing Substance... | Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch | Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids... and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- thoids painlessly. It relieves itch- ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds un healing of the injured, inflamed tissues, @ +r hemorrhoidal case history Ser another reported "very strik- ing improvement," Pain was promptly and gently relieved... actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place, Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- tions. 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