n I I L‘ O '0 1 A I t . , l "I I l . r i- I‘- :u I u I I I a . . Q . . I d - t I. . h, I OLDER BOYS ASSOCIATION MEETS The head table at the Older urday and Sunday. The pic- right Rev. David Barwise, - , Conference held at the ture was taken at the banquet Murray H a rbo u 1' United I 5°55 b Unit 8 d held on Saturday even i n g. Church: Wayne McCarther. Murray Bar our , Twenty five boys were in at- student min i s t e r. Halifax. Church Ha“ 93er “"5 m‘mth- tendanee and took part in NS: Blair James, Midgell. The conference which is inter- the training program. T h e president of the Association; enuminaiional and for Kings above speaker s M.A. Mac- James Robertson, Murray ouiitv commenced on Friday Neill of Murray Harbour. Oth- Harbour. secretary and Mr vening. lasting through Sat- ers in'the picture are left to MacNeill. ; '~ ' - I - ‘ ore en ure apl a E Declared‘Canadian Need . a 'A urrent issue of at . ~-—g---.-----_--_------4¢--..-.-v_ By GREG MacDONALD TORONTO (CP) - Canada eems to be in a chronic state i overpopulation of technicians. ays . R. Sandwell. resident f Sandwell and Co. Ltd. Mr. Sandwell. writing in the he Canadian \ hartered Accountant. says that I ile Canada's capital tends to v at home, her technicians ind their own careers in indus- u abroad. I lie says Canada's interests ‘ould be better served if her apital were as venturesome as cr technicians so that together hey could reap the benefits of pportunities abroad. This. he writes. could provide . stimulant to more rapid and rotitahle development of her atural resources. Mr. Sandwell's firm is a pro- " . essional management and engi- » eering company that serves the rest products industries in nada and other countries. Starts Today - “The basis of manufacturing is technology. and the basis of technology is education. Can- in modern times. has cer- tainly possessed an abundance human raw material and the necessary educational plants for turning out a good supply of material and the necessary ed- ucation plants for turning out a good supply of technical people of all kinds. Our means have been so effective thatlast year We actually exported a surplus of 5.400 souls. “There is already a free trade in professional skills. There has been for some time . . . t export of Canadian professional srvices is a fact today." However. he says. his only a short step from the export of technology to the export of cap- ital goods. Mr. Sandwell says the capital goods industry in Canada de- pends primarily upon advanced N a. 9’ technology. a d e q u ate tool- ing, capital. skilled labor. and to a lesser extent upon inexpen- sive raw materials. "The key to the whole thing is advanced technology: but even if we have a surplus of techni- cians how can they undertake adequate research. design de- velopment, testing and applica- tion on the scale required to turn out the finest equipment in the world if their market is lim- ited to Canada, if they produce one machine a year to the 10 produced by their competitors? NEED VOLUME “Obviously they cannot. and their technology tags as a con- sequence. They simply must have volume. and to get it they have to enter the American or European markets." Canada’s largest manufactur- ing industry. he says. is pulp and paper and even now there‘free trade may ruin our markets to which facturing industry rather than are many Canada can deliver chemicallhelp it ristmas SM Continues Dec. 10th. to Dec. 15th. 50" UC Moderator Discusses Ban MONTREAL (CPI—Dr. Ross K. Cameron, moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, said here he has little sym- pathy with ban-the-bomb move- m ts Dr. Cameron. on his first offl- clal visit to Montreal. said an interview: “The hydrogen bomb is a fact and we should recognize it as such. God grant it will never be used. but anyone who tries to deny its existence or urges that it be banned is living in a world of fantasy." r. Cameron is a former RCAF squadron "leader and chaplain and is pastor at the Dovercourt Road Presbyterian church in Toronto. Dr. Cameron maintained that [The Guardian Sherlottetown Mon. Dec. 10,_ 1962. 15! LONDON. 'APl—The threat of a major British-American crisis has appeared with repoi‘ts that the U nited States might cancel its Skybolt rocket program and so endan- ger Britain’s nuclear deterrent program. Dispatches from Washington emphasized P r e s i d e n t Ken- nedy's administration has taken no final decision on future de- velopment of the air-launched missile. But they also said Pen- tagon budget planners do not in- tend allotting this project more money next year. It already has gobbled up about $650.000,000. The information alarmed members of Prime Minister Macmillan's government. which sees Skybolt as the key not only to the British independent de- terrent but also to the British American alliance. Under an agreement between Macmillan and former president Eisenhowor. the missile was to prolong the life of the Vulcan V-bombers of the RAF and the B-52 bombers of U.S. Strategic heath each wing of a bomber ISkybolt Seen Threatening Maior British, U.S. Crisis Air Command. Skybolt is de- 000 signed so that two of them. nu- ‘ clearotipped. can be tucked be- ‘ land fired while 1.000 miles from ‘ itarget. . lanmnon PROGRAM . I Britain abandoned its own. rocket program because of the] ‘cost. it looked to Skybolt as at means of maintaining a nuclear l 'role. ' 1 An authorized British source1 'said: ‘ “Britain still expects the mis- ' sile to go into production. Any decision to the contrary would e a serious blow to Britain. The repercussions would be v grave in a political as well a military sense. Skybolt. about h a l fw a y through its development. has failed in five test firings but British experts insist this is not an El? as “Until we hear from the U.S. 3 government to the contrary our expectation is that Skybolt will e ready for delivery in late 1964," a government official said. Under the agreement Britain will pay for all Skybolts de- livered. It expects to meet about one-third of the estimated $1.- .000,000 development cost. Graeme Sommcrville. CLU. Saint John. N. B. was guest i-speaker at a dinner for 3 the Life Underwriters As- SAINT JOHN MAN IS GUEST SPEAKER ‘ sociation of Prince Edward Island in the Charlottetown Hotel riday. In ' dress “Perspective”, M r. Sommerville spoke on today's Life Underwriter and the need for raising professional IP.Q. Cabinet "at this time of international tension it is important for Can- a‘da to associate itself with Britain and everything it repre- sents." "I believe all good Christians in this country should recognize and appreciate the importance of loyalty to the Crown and to the Commonwealth." Is Listed f l QUEBEC (CPI—Here is a list the Quebec cabinet ‘ following a reshuffle announ- 3 ced by Premier Lesage: ' Jean Lesage, premier, finance minister and federal- provineial affairs minister; pulp at a lower cost than any other country. “But pulp. is after all. only a raw material . . . and it is much better when paper is exported . . . But surely. when it is im- practical to install the paper- making machines in Canada, could we not install them in the market country? “By this means, we would not only be employing our technol- ogy. capital and raw materials. but we would be preparing our- selves for the day when we have free trade and have developed ourselves so that we can pro- uce manufactured goods for export. “In fact. it we do not do this, manu- Balcer Queried On Trucking Deal OTTAWA (CPl —— Transport Minister Balcer r e p o r t e in the Commons the CNR's de- cision to abandon 21 trucking routes in Quebec province to private truckers was not aimed at reducing the publicly-owned railway’s labor force He was replying to Robert Beaule (SC—Quebec East), who asked whether the move would lead to layoffs by the CNR. The CNR said Tuesday it will contract the runs out to private operators as soon as possible. under an agreement reached with the Quebec Trucking Asso- ciation. Bona Arsenault. 59, game and fisheries minister; Lionel Bertrand. 56. provin- cial secretary; Lucien Cliche. 46. lands and crests: Alcide Courcy, 48, agricul- ture and colonization: Gerard Cournoyer. 50. trans- port and communications: Alphonse C o u t u r i e r. 59, health; Paul Earl. 68. revenue: Carrier Fortin. 47, minister without portfolio: Paul Gerin-Lajoie. 42. youth; Rene Hamel. 52, labor. Mrs. Claire Kirkland-Cas- grain. 36. minister portfolio: Emilien Lafrance. 50. family and social welfare: Georges Lapalme, 55. attor- ney-general and cultural af- fairs: Pierre Laporte. 40. munici- pal affairs: Gerard D. Levesque, 36. in- dustry and commerce; without ‘ Rene Levesque. 40. natural resources: Georges Marler. 61. minis- ter without portfolio. govern- ment leader in the legislative council; Bernard Pinard. 39. roads; Re c St. Pierre. 61. public ‘ works. Britain sold 3.000.000 cars, .trucks and tractors to 190 mar- kets between 1945 and 1962. . standards. Included in ‘ the group were (leftl Fer Pound. Charlottetown. Mr. Sommerville. and B. Nicholson [rightu CLU. Surn- fl‘sjgi__.__.__ _ ._ _. ._ \ PATTERSONS t h i : FOR : g Christmas Gifts. l i VIIIIIIIIIIIIM‘ jobs. In a few months you can All bo are one of the largest training P. O. Box 34 The FLOWER CART Order Christmas corsages and Christmas plants now. Opposite Pure Milk Co. Dial 4-3818 ties for men and women iNIST. SCHOOL oks and instructions for as little as $6 a month. AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. NO. P-i 98 Victoria . MEN WANTED TO TRAIN AS DRAF'I‘SMEN! TOP PAY. UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY WE want men and women to train at home in their spare time for good paying be cashing big pay cheques. We institutions in the world. St. E r Amherst, N. S. SEND without obligation, information on training checked and 156 page booklet showing over 50 good paying opportuni- DRAFTING. AUTO MECHANICS. ELECTRICIAN. MACH- DIESEL, PRIVATE SECRETARY ALSO HIGH NAME . . 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