More Stress CnlSall Cod I By The Research Board 5-r. ANDREWS, N.B. (CP) - lII'calCr stress is to be placed on :.iit cod research b the fisheries rtxxteilch board of Canada. Dr. J i.. Kask. chairman of the board. mid executives of the Maritlmea ,,,.m,.g industry attending a two- may seminar at the biological ata- iiun here. 0 "The work of the board's station at Grand Grlver (Gaspe), Que., has been turned almost entirely In the study of salt fish." Dr- Kask said at the close of the seni- inar designed to inform industry M...-utives of the work being car- rtctl on by scientists and re soar'cIiers of the biological station. "lls attention will be directed in the tee” ' ' ' Problem! 5'” tttaor research into salt cod." SET UP PILOT PLANT Aut)thel' phase receiving close attention of both the board and the federal department of fisnab ies was the setting up-of siren- perlmental plant at Valley-Ield. Nf1d., which will act aa.I Pilot plant to work on; salt fish products, Dr. Kark continued. "in this research and experi- mental work we will seek the guidance of leaders in the indus- try so that we can set.our sights on the most pressing problems and not spread our of orts too wide." - Research in the cod and halibut fisheries was described by Dr. W. R. Martin, in charge 'of grbundflsh research. and Dr. Frank Mccracken. Dr. Martin said the Interna- tional Commissiozi for the North- west Atlantic fisheries has a spe- cial interest in the salt cod fisheryl as it accounts for half of the total gmundfish production in the con- vention area.- "In the Newfoundland sub-area r it is even more important. be- cause it accounts for about two- thirds of the groundfisb landings. This fishery is pursued by eight of 10 nation menfbers of ICN g "Canada takes more than one quarter of the salt cod Ian from the Northwest Atlantic. Bu total cod landings by Portugal. Spain. France and Italy - Rela- tively low during war years-have increased since then to a level even greater than the high land- ings by Canada. Canadian land- ings. on the other hand. have de- creased during postwar years largely because of reduced in- shore fishing effort. ''If we are to make the best use of the fishery, it will be im- portant to conduct both biological and economic investlgtioais of the salt cod industry." Dr. Mccracken said that in the AF Asks; For Royal Commission .To.Study Problems Of Indians of a royal commission to make a thorough study of the affairs of Canada's" 155.illl Indians, with a view to bettering their lot. was urged Monday by John Diefen- baker. 1113' Progressive Conservative lawermsmber for Prince Albert told 9:: gcoinngfu "Thsrtgk are tr-em mu I: aim at s be in the administration of the Indian." These would never be solved by "a peaoomaal, haphazard amend- mt to the (Indian) Act from .m...m...:.-:m.:..m assessing halibut prospects con- siderable reliance must be placed on the long-term statistics of the landings. These suggested the resent fishery was in a more or I,ess balanced stage with the available stock. Presuming no change in present fishing prac- tice. average annual landings of about 5.000.000 pounds from At- lantic waters should continue. . orrswa (ca) - Appointmult than to nine." A royal commission should be ,,.' mu our would sit in all :..-u or Canada at appointed times and places so the Indlan'I point of View could be placed be- fore Canadians as a whole "tug than through the narrow conduit pipe of the administrative gen-ices within the department it- self.' "AGENCY or TYRANNY” The Indian Act, he said. "ghuuld be made an instrument of juggle. for the Indians of our country rather than in sortie cases as it is. an -song! of tyranny In its present form. I Mr. Dlefenbaker was debating . resolution preceding introduc- tion of legislation to make admin- istrative and other changes in the Indian Act. 1 1 rm, 1; gas. to be exp a nod I&I.eI'.b)E Clitizenahip M in l s t er Pickerggill who administer Ind- tan affairs. were worked out in a series of conferences with repres- fans should he tried in tho sn- entatlves of various Indian bands. One change will increase from 8350.000 to 1.000.000 the max- imum that the government may lead at any one time to Indians for various purposes. Mr. Dlefenbaker said the right; of Indians under treaties should be maintained and guaranteed. There should be more expanal on of the rights of Indiana towards self-government, including an op- portunity to take up administra-, tive positions in the field and in the department in Ottawa. CALLS FOR APPEAL RIGHT There should be provision for appeals by Indians to the courts against administrative orders at- fecting their individual rights. ''All over the world colored races are demanding that they shall no longer be subservient to the white races." Mr. Diefen- baker said. "In our country the major subject of complaint on the part of Indians is that they are placed in an inferior position." When a treaty Indian commit- ted an offence he was subject to summa y conviction before a jus- tice of the peace appointed by the Indian affairs branch. That sec- tion should be wiped out and Ind- dinary courts before magistrates. Jail sentences should not be ira- Posed yon Indians for simple in- toxication. They should in find IIIKG everyone else and given time to pay their fines. Mr. Diefenbaker said II9Il'IlY' had been admitted as evidence in many cases when 3 one-man commission had sat to determine whether certain per- sons were Indians with the right to live cm a reserve. l SPRING PARK (Continued from page I) Norma Biri Norman Sherren ATTENDANCE CERTIFICATES Gloria Dunslord Norma Birt Andrew Arsenauli, 1 years Phyllis Moore, 3 years v Charles Ford. 3 years Rodney Walsh. 3 years Lois Murphy, 4 ye"; . GRADE If Highest aggregate, Edna Botts Second highest aggregate. Jud- "she:-.rast ith Ballem Arithm-ztic, Barbara Smith 55th: P”'?.w- lqs,.Un.I. lsfvisuiuiodsa lull!-NH Shiicauindod gonads iutsvttoa'56 uuinsuvnvvtiv 0 55 ii). Total haunt Food Capacity! 42 Ibs.; in honor compartment, I3 lbs. in Chill Troyl 9 NM Pmofcla Crlspsnl 0 Tall IONIC SM," 0 Giant Mad Sovuf ' I Doubts-Dooplfandldu Stoaogol Beautiful ROGERS 5I Pc. "Royal Hostess" Deluxe complete with chest! ) LIMITED oumnrvt forks: is teaspoons; storage cheat (all as I03 It-II! FREE Service for 8!! 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Burke Reading Comprehension. ney Walsh Project work, Gloria Dunsford Achievement. Charles Ford Grade 3. Ethel Graham. Teach- e r. CERTIFICATE! Teddy Archer Shirley Graham Sandra Gauthier and Andy Pletch (equal) Blair MacDonald Debbie Archer Robert Billings David Matlieson Shirley Carrsgher Scott Smallwood Lloyd Evans Everett Gauthier Diny Lowe Walter Arsenault Frank Gaudet Rod- Patsy Cannon that Moira Malone PABI LIST Betty Ann ldacNelli Walter Kearney Barry Dunsford Ronnie anith PERFECT ATTENDANCE Shirley Graham, 1 years Frank Gaudet Lloyd Evans Ian Hunter Joan Mccabe. 1 years Prize for highest average I clasa awarded to Taddy Archer Second highest average award- ed to Shirley Graham Third highest average awarded to Sandra Gauthier and Andy Pletch Prize for highest m--ks In Arithmetic and Language award- ed to Teddy Archer Grade 2, Miss Walker Prize "for the highest average SEE the Morifimes GREATEST display of brand new I956 refrigerators! . . . . SELECT makes . . . ORS THIS WEEK! 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