Fishery Interests Stress:-2. Before Gordon Commission

OTTAWA (CP)-Secondary in- dustry should not get. excessive tariff protection at the expense of ti fishery. the Gordon economic commission was told today.

The Risheries Council of Can- ada, speaking for the 3200.000300- a-ycar commercial fishery. said any, additional protection might jeopardize Canada's trade rela- tions with foreign countries.

tj'l'he importance of export frade to this industry and to Canada." the council said in a brief, "should he constantly borne in mind, and gtwcrnment l'I'leBSlIl'cn should he designed to maintain and foster multilateral trade."

It added a greater degree of stability in United States tariff policy would be most helpful. At present, there was too much un- certainty in this res

About 65 per cent of Canada's fisheries p"oducts are exported. to some 25 countries. The U.S. takes about 70 per cent of the exports. by value.

The council took issue with the federal policy of tight control on vessel importations. which it said adds to production costs and al- fects Canada's competitive posi- tion on world markets, I

It spoke against the subsidlzatinn of other major segments of the Canadian food industry. This could make the position of the fishery difficult.

Looking to the future, the coun- cil said there will be substantial increases in the production of Canadian fisheries in the next 25 years. It said the west coast in- dustry looks to a doubling of salmon production, 40-per-cent in- crease in herring landings and s

so-per-cent increase in the market value of the halibut catch.

The prediction for the west coast, the council said was based on the theory that power dams

Candidate For ' The Ministry TORONTO (OP)-Thirty-five Per cent of this year's 170 new candl- galtes for ministry in the United UPC

homes of working mm. the church said Saturday.

ondary schools. sald.in his annual

M

hofcansdaaretromthe

Rev. W. Harold Young. Iecretlflf its board of colleges sec-

fellort the 110. seven more than last year, set s church record.

”l-tomes of the medical profes- sion across Canada have this year failed to produce a single new minister for the church." Dr. Young said. " ' 's h produced 28 per cent. 10 per cent were from farmers' homes, 11 per cent from the manse.

The maritlmes conference pro- duced 39 of this year's candidates and Newfoundland, five.

Fens-nary nonand

would not be built on ' P. ducing rivers until a way was found to get salmon past dams without loss. STUDY HYDRO PROBLEMS Construction of hydro power sites on the Fraser river and its tributaries in British Columbia would declmate the salmon runs. The public interest could best be served by retaining existing and potential salmon rivers for salmon. "Concurrently. work and study should be expedited in an en- deavor to solve the problem of ob- taining both fish and power from the same rivers. should such ad- ditional power he needed in the future." i

To Visit Canada

The Earl of Home. British Com monwealth secretary will visit Canada in May. He was born in 1903 and entered Parliament in 1931 as Conservative member for South Lanark. lie succeeded to the earl lom of Home in 1951.

(CP from UKIO)

, NORTH RIVER

Mr. and Mrs Raymond Weeks spent Sunday afternoon visiting ll the home of Mr. and Mrs Gordon Jewell.

Mrs. Lester Younker. who was a patient in the Prince Edward island Hospital. is home again.

Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Ford and family spent Sunday evening at North River.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacKin- rum and family. of Churchill. iprnt Sunday visiting at the home )I Mr. and Mrs. John Jewell.

iliir. Fred Jewell and son Wen- lell were visiting at his brother's n Kingston.

. I.T.

Rsrautsv smoos

flue Flock. One Shepherd was he llicmc for the World Day of Pmycr Service held in Stanley 'rll'uIl:c with Mrs. Eric Bell as lead- -r. assisted by Mrs. Donald Mac- Ellen and Mrs. Jas. M. Campbell.

The choir and organist. Mrs. lmrne MacEwen. led in the hymns. Special music consisted of "Have Thine Own Way" by Mrs. A. S. MncEwen, Mrs. Roy Douglas and Mrs. Lorne MacEwen; "Alone" by Mrs. Wilber MacKay and Mrs. linrold Dunning and "Saviour Like A Shepherd Lead Us" by lsobel Campbell.

Prayers were offered by Mrs. Harold Mayhcw, Mrs. Leigh Mac- Ewen and Mrs. George MaoLeod. ltn address stressing the theme was given by Mrs. Marlon Cole. Offering was received by Miss Olga Woolner and Mrs. John Fyfe.

Army Revampinlg Methods To Suit Atomic Warfare

By DAVE McIN'r0sil . ..Canadlan Press Staff Writer... 0'l"l'AWA (CP)-When it comes

to new weapons. the armed forces are back in school a senior defence department official says.

New weapons such as Iir-to-air guided missiles and atomic artil- lery are coming'or will come into use. he said. but the military is not yet sure what to do with them

A. H. Zlrnmerrnan. chairman-do signate of the defence research board. said recently that adoption of a ..ew air-to-air missile by the RCAF may change the techniques of fighter interception.

Probably the greatest amount of head-scrat ” over new weapons is going on in the army.

ARMY EXPERIMENTS

The 1st Canadian Infantry Divi- sion did some preliminary experi- ments in atomic battlefield tactics last summer at Gagetown. N.B.

Maj.-Gen. John Rockingham. di- vision commande . said recently that this summer a new system of deploying troops will be used in the face of mock atomic attacks.

The amiy has been putting a great deal of thought into the sub- ject nd, senior officers say, will have to put in'a lot more before any definite conclusions are rea" ed.

In a recent article in the Cana- dian Army Journal an atomic weapons and armies. Lt.-Col. J. M. E. Clarkson. MC. military as- sistant to chief of staff Lt.-Gen. Howard Graham. begins this way:

"It isdoubtful if there has ever been a time when the future cast of military tactics and organiza- tion has been so obscure and yet at the some time so urgently sought."

Col. Clarkson comments on a new book by Lt.-Col. F. 0. Mik- sche. I Czech army officer who served under Gen. de Gaulle of France during the Second World War. Col. "lksche foresees that atomic weapons will mean a re- turn to trench warfare and the passing of fluid and mobile war such as the blitzkrieg. MECHANICAL PROCESS

Col. Clarkson says the book's main argument assumes that aer- ial photography and spotting is a mere mechanical p r o c e s s and makes no reference to the prob- lems that would arise if the de- fender did not possess air superior- ity over the enemy's territory.

Rut Col. Clarkson agrees gener- ally with these ints in the book:

1. Armies w be needed in any future war. but armies which are easily adaptable, able to fight con-

' ' or atomic-type wars.

Mr. N.D. Allen closed the service with benediction. Lunch was ser- ved by Stanley Bridge United Church.

IONORED IOLDIER

Mount Currie. 9.2)0-foot peak in Alberta. was named after Lt.-Gen. Sir Arthur Currie. Canadian corps commander in the First World

or.

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2. The need for simplicity in fu- ture weapons and tactics and for a drastic increase in the ratio of "teeth to tail"-troops in the line compared with support troops.

3. Air transport to solve the problems of supply and concentra- tion.

The army now is working on plans for a small airborne unit as. the forerunner of a battlefield air lift for supplies and troops.-

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Businus visitors to the City on 17. were Mrs. G. R. Can- Mrs. C. Sherren.

-... ' . ”” In large numbers, were , cut to convey final tributes of respect for the late Mr. Bert Stordy widely known and respected lifetime resid- ent of Crapaud, whose death ocnr- ed at the home of his daughter, and at the t y wer d

Mrs. Willard Rogerson. Victoria. on February 15. Funeral services were conducted at St. John's An- glican Church Crapaud. on Feb- ruary l7, by the rector. interment was in the Church Cemetery.

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rdinn-. Page I

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