[locUmenf To Pope Paul Signed By 9 Canadians

ROME (Cpl—Nine Canadians are among 148 lay Roman Cath— , church

i It asks that “the teaching lay less emphasis on

oiics who have signed a doai- icertain formulations of her doc-

ment addressed

Council on

_ to Pope Paul itrine which and the bishops of the Vatican 1products of their historical c Family Problems, text Including birth control. i

The document, saying certain lopened fo

the on-

are largely It also asks that “a way be r the new scientific

elements in the present teach- land philosophical discoveries in ing 0 church on these itllis field to be integrated witn

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[ing on the natural law. man's

P c i

effective remonslbilltiu with

[“The sexual seletiondttp regard to procreation." i

can the partners embraces ad 2 their whole human personality "It would also seem essen- i and is therefore evidently an es- tial not to exclude a view ot'sential element in the attain- sexual morality in which the merit of this unity. sexual act. within the context “The human values at stake of married love. would depend ilead us to believe that there not on a certain character of E are limits to marital continence, direct fecundity in Hell Partic ins was appreciated by St. Paula ular act, but on the orientation in should be the responsibility of the whole of married love to- ‘of the partners to determine ward a generous f'Ecundity.” ithese limjt’s, even when they These considerations, th e y ;are faced with the need to reg- say, are only preliminary butiulate births.”

essential conditions for the ‘ Party Gains

full 1 LONDON (CPl—Following

e—I n

Jacques Baillargeon. a Mont real doctor. and his wife. Helen .‘i‘hey are co-authors of a boon Ion birth regulation and associ- ated in the s-ereno b'rrth regula- tion movement with Montreal husband team, Gilles and'Rita Breault who. also signed the document.

Other signers are Dr. Collette ‘ sociologist.

development of the teaching oil the church in this area. The signers question the usual

church view that the marriage is

arisse. Jacques act is essentially directed to'the final summary of the Party Henrll’mv Pemogrfill’herv, a “‘1 fertility. gains in the British election. Bertrand Riouxl, philosopher. all WAS NOT FERTILE Lab from Conn 58 of mg universny or Monneal' "it is now recognized that the i Lab from Lib 2 and Dr. Laurent Potvm of the ‘ majority of sexual acts are no“ Lab from others 1 lUniversity of Ottawa, and his fertile, and therefore it is no- Cons from Lab 5 'wjfe, longer possible to consider fer-l Lib from C0"! 3 i tility the direct end or meaning ' le from Ollie” 1 ITEACHING DISCUSSED of each individual act." I Unchanged 550 Discussing the church's teach- dd: “In view of these; Total 630

They a facts. the obligation of fecund-i CRADLED 0N WAVES ity must be seen to rest with iii The Micmac Indians called series of acts, within the whole ,1 prince Edward Island “Abeg- Of married ma" Eweit" or "Cradied on the Stressmg the value of physi-iWaves" at he time explorer cal love in developing unin in J cques Cartier slghted it in marriage. the lay writers say: 1534.

rigits over his body and the pu:pose of the sex act, the sign~ ers say they are "convincedi that a place must be found for; a concept of the natural lawi which does not exclude man'st

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SECOND SECITON

PAGE 13‘

B.C. Plans To Drop Term High Schools

VICTORIA (CP) British Columbia will do 'away with its high schools next year, but it won't mean widespread illiter-

acy.

As part of a major overhaul of the province's education sys- tem. the education department has decided high schools will be renamed. effective next p- tember. They will become “sen- ior secondary schools."

Under a new curriculum. new programs have been introduced year by year. Grades 11 and. 12 are the targets for 1965.

E d u c a t ion Minister beslie Peterson says that in many re~ spects the new program will be tougher than that now in effect, but it has been designed to pro- vide special education for a far wider range of talents.

Mr. Peterson says the pro- gram invoives three basics— general education, vocational preparation and an opportunity for students to cultivate special interests.

Students will be able to follow six academic- technical, for university or technical institute; c o m m e r- cla]; industrial; community services; arts, or agriculture. But not all these alternatives will be available in all schools.

“Schools will choose from among them those most suit- able to their resources and the needs of the students in the community,” he said. Size of the school will be an important factor.

Mr. Peterson said the present credit system will be thrown out entirely in the senior years and students will have to com- plete a full program. involving at least seven courses in each of Grades 11 and 12.

Tourist Trade

In Edmonton Aided By Rain EDMONTON (CW—Rain and

Edmonton have a way of get- ting together. profitably. While

MAKATO INOUE. left. a lect- urer at the College of Fish- eries in St. John‘s. Nfld. de- scribes the knots of a purse

most cities bemoan poor weather during the sum- mer months, Edmonton basks beneath the moisture, and list- ens to the jingle of the booming tourist business.

James Macdonald. the. city's public relations director, haps pily toted up the tourist statis- , . By DAVE BUTLER . ties for the summer and noted' ST. JOHN'S. Nt'ld. (CP)—'l‘.’ie a total of 900.000 visitors. .Newfoundlarld College of Fish-

"That’s about per cent leries has no intention of trying more than last year." he said- !to teach its students how to

it rains and discourages them iwho donned the dark blue from seeking Wt T950” are” isweater with bright crest is- He sa' the aVei‘age two‘day lsued by the school have al- mrifl Slopover “1 Edmonton lready learned their trade in was “fended ‘0 three 01‘ fourltheir father’s boats. Now the (183’s thls season- lcollege wants to educate them

They shop and look around. ,‘to the degree where they can waiting for the weather to clear lderive all the benefits from a up before they leave for t e Hire at sea WWW“; i With an

._,e _ ...-_ initial grant of my WALKERS ’sioooooo. the school opened

The Tennesee Walking Horse'here last year to an experi<

comes ts

naturally and colts do the run- seven departments, the school

hing-walk from b' offers more than 50 courses,

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Charlottetown: Thurs. Oct. 22, 1964.

. ’44" K. “’ i v.

seine net to Leonard Riggs. one of 200 students at the college. A staff of 44 is divided into seven departments Offer-

ing a total of 50 courses. Dr. Inoue. ,an pert o

seine nets lectures in the partment of Nautical Science.

purse de-

Fisheries College Works TO Increase Efficiency

1fi'om net . minding to marineipending on level of training and

1electronics and bacteriology. 1 This year’s claSs of 200,. which began studies Sept. 28.

'using the most modern equip-,

admittance is that cand1-' date must be at least 16. The curriculum was made flexible‘ so that whatever formal school- ing a student had he can start at his own level. EXPENSES PAID There is little if any cost to the student. Meals and lodging are provid and he receives a week throughout course. If he has been working he can forgo the expenses and aw unemployment insurance. Travel expenses mm the college are paid by the

S: o

The cost is shared by the Newfoundland government and Ottawa through the Technical and Vocational Training As- sistance Act. '

The school's seven depart- ments are: nautical science: naval architecture: fish process technology: ' engineer- ing: physics, mathematics and electronics; English, and exten- sion services

offers candidates the op- .portunity to take department of {transport examinations leading . to certificates of competency as .masters. mates or engineers in [the merchant marine or coast iguard.

i The academic year is broken up into four semesters of about ithree months each so that ma.\'« Limum use can be made of the 1. facilities.

TALENT FROM ABROAD

The provincial government brought lecturers and instruc-

Norway. England. Japan. France. Romania and schools in Newfoundland. The college now has five senior lec» turei-s. nine lecturers. 27 in- structors and three assistant in- structors.

Cyril Banikl‘iin, director of ad- ministration, says he sees a great future for Newfoundland fisheries but feels the fisher- men will have to obtain further education to benefit from it

orth American market for seafood products will in- crease 30 per cent over the next so years. he adds.

" se facts alone call for aggressive planning and posi- tive action. The college of fish- u‘lee is icated to capitaliz- ing on this need and this on ‘portunityf‘

The school's president is Wil- liam F. Hampton of St. John‘s. who graduated from Dalhousie University. Halifax, and has a PhD from McGill University.

While working as director of researdi development for Gen- eral Seafoods in Boston he at rec the team that developed flit sticks. He later spent sev— ml years In chief of the fish processing section of the Food and Arlcnlture Organization in home

On 'cmpletion of required, receive.

require two or

Tri-Service

ms -Iadents will eithe- a aploms of technologyibetter 0" ' el certt‘ 'ncste. de-isaid.

length of time spent in school.

The technology diploma will three years 41 study and is expected to pro-

"And we owe it largely to the [fish—only how to fish more ef- ment and getting the benefit of 1 vide personnel for industry. The

wet weather." ficiently and profitably than knowledge experts from haltivocational certificate, particu- Mr. Macdonald says it keeps their forefathers. a dozen countries. 11arly aimed at inshore timer- tourists in the city longer when Many of the 200 young men The only set qualification for men and those already. em-

ployed in the industry, Will be given for shorter courses.

\

Exercise Planned

CAMP GAGETOWN. N3. iCPl—A test of Canada‘s abil- ity to protect coastal stations in military a ct i on begins this

month, it involves 400 troops, nine warships and two RCAF' planes in the largest Canadian tri-servicc exercise since the

Second World War]

The men of the 3rd Canadian Infantry Brigade group here will be loaded aboard eight navy fi'icatcs at Halifax Oct. 29 for exercise Yeoman. Their mis- sion will be protecting the United States naval air station at Arzcntia. Xlld. against sab- oicurs

Vehicles and drivers con- nected with tie troops Will be loaded aboard HMCS Provider. at Saint John. .\'.B. Oct. 28 and rendezvous Oct 30 off Halifax \Hlll tlic fi'ixatcs for the 750' mile sca trip.

{'8 nau- and marine secu- rity forces at .\rgentia. lb. Ri‘llP B (ii\'l>lflll and the New- foundland Rangers will be in- cluded in the "friendly forces."

Some of the men will act as the tummy in \‘eomaii. which is a follouup to exercises Boat Cloak and Mohawk. both held receiillv

'lllf‘ll t'clili'ned here vi! 8.

Saint John \‘ov.

Traffic Sigh—s Are Reviewed

MONTREAL it‘l‘l - Traffic signs came under review from a )larilinics expert here.

Alfred R Howard. traffic en~ ginear for Halifax. reported re- sults of a study into reactions by motorists to traffic signs.

The main conclusion was that factors other than the physical characteristics of the traffic sign play an important role in establishing the sign‘s effective- ness. he told the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Good Roads Association.

"\‘o matter how large or col- nrfill a sign may he. the ap- propriateness of its applied“ must he considered in relation to roadway environment driver attitudes."

The study showed. among other things. women generally appear to obey traffic aim than men. Mr. How