as the rector of the Main. lo'ng_ the centre of vice and

fRev. Harold Hertzler. known 6 crime in downtown Montreal.

DEDICATED PRIEST

chats with one of his parish- ioners during an early morn- ing stroll. Canon Hertzler has semd in his Anglican parish l

~————-

1962.

SOURIS — Thieves with an ap- T parent liking for sharp pointed . instruments. especially knives, made their w-ay into the co-op- erative store sometime;

ers verrity of Mississippi

After Se

By - OXFORD, Miss. (AP)

James H. Meredith. sitting 0:

an iron cot in a bare dormitory said Tuesday he consid- his enrolment in the’ Uni-

to be "more for America than it is for me.',' _ . Meredith is the first Negro knowingly admitted as a stu-

'2' 3

by an employee. Percy Clinton, yesterday morning.

The Souris detachment of the RCMP is investigating the break.

e Monday night or early Tuesday 3 morning. 1

Taken in the break, believed to be the work of juveniles. was i an assortment of hardware. in-. eluding screwdrivers and knives. ‘N The intruders even went so far i as to go into the meat cutting} department and help.themselvcs g to the knives used for cutting the l meat. Also taken was a quantity l of shotgun sh-ells. .

Entry as ained by going through a cellar window and up the stairs into the store.

Apparently the thieves tried to carry away their loot in two of the store's shopping bags as these were found torn on the floor.

However. two 100-lb bags were l found to suit the purpose. but not before the contents of one, which was half filled with feed.

Cars Collide Near Bristol

SOURIS -— A minor car acci- dent ikeurred near Bristol 3-35- terday when a vehicle driven by Lyman MacEwen, Bristol was involved in a collision with ano- ther vehicle. driven by George Hazelden. Souris.

Mr. Hazelden was proceeding

toward Souris and Mr. MacEwen

was apparently coming out of a ‘d nc. vehicles were

slightly damaged.

The accident was investigated

by the Souris detachment of the

CMP.

was dumped on the floor. Before leaving. the “after hour customers" splattered a number of eggs on the walls and on the front door. Exit was made by unbolting the back door. which was found to be wide open when the break was dlSCOV(’l‘?CI

erals. A program outlined by Mr. Pearson Monday would

annually. The Liberal health

program would cost $400,000,000 a year and the plan to help municipalities $50,000,000 an- nually. for 11 years and is scheduled Thf‘. I-lb9I‘8l_S_ Were "tzl0oﬂ'I- snor to become spimua] ad. stcrs who ridiculed Canadas

economy, downgraded the na- tion and preached ruin. ada had made greater

‘.’iSL‘l’ of the British embassy in Copenhagen. (CP Photo).

Expert's Traffic Report Received

thel There is a lot of matter eon- fund Used UP $123.0l-30.000 in - the 1-epm-t_ cmmci11m~‘go1o and U.S. dollars. Between

The complete report on

y ' i - ltained Charlottetoun traffic situation.lMacNem said’ and he was nouwne 15 and 22 the loss was

t - 11., t th H _?S27C.000.000. Between .Iune Eeeiitslgouldabe deeaIf"\!:IIi)tl(ie Iiyclllle l and 2:’ 1‘ was 315-000-000‘ committee for full presentation] to the council Tuesday night. l

prepared by Laurie Mannell.l Oakville. Ontario. traffic ex- port, arrived on schedule Mon- day. city councillor William MacNeill. chairman of the pol- ice committee. said yesterday.

The police committee will meet this afternoon to consider the report. and the matter will most likely be on the agenda of the city council meeting on Tuesday of next

EASlERN BRIEFS

ly timed parking meters

contained in the new report.

In

According to earlier reports,‘

this new and complete ‘

was to contain all quired?

e maps and pinpoint. the location jel

of new installations of separate- ’ a n d properly arranged p a r k i ii g at

eas.

When Mr. Mannell's earlier report was presented after his survey of city traffic. council; members argued that essentiall information was lacking. and‘ refused to implement suggestions and recommenda-l tions until a complete report:

was received, covering the en-j f O

tire situation. . All information city council; previously insisted on was to be.‘

i 4

AT UNB James Johnston of Montague who recently returned from Vic- toiia. B.C.. has enrolled at, UNB. Fredericton, NB. g

VISITED HOME

Miss Jennette MacDonald, nurse-ln-training at the Prince Edward Island Hospital was a recent visitor at her home Montague.

RETURNS T0 UNB Victor Bell of Montague has returned to his studies at the University of New Brunswick. Fredericton. NB. He had spent the summer months in Ottawa.

ON LEAVE Cpl. and Mrs. D. Burr recently ﬂor three weeks leave in

Audrey

YOUIIS Cllllple will P05’ 3 visit to P. .I. on their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Artiliur Ross of Monte- gue, relatives of the Bu»-rs, wu] stay with young Garry Burr during his parents‘ absence.

is not the Francis Augustine Campbell, also re- to be it resident of Souris. '5 charged with driving while his abilities were impair- ed last March 19. The charge which wasrgaid at that time is he bef

bein; ore Magistrate W. Chester 8 MacDonald in Prince

N18 FUNERAL - The

. sault was given a one year sus-1

Given In Assault

William McQuaid Junior. Kelly's Cross. charged with as-i pended sentence and bonded to‘ keep the peace. He appeared,l yesterday before Magistrate. James I-Iaslam in city policel court.

James Gary Gormley and William Harry Poulton. Jr., both of Charlottetown. each pleaded not guilty to charges of vagrancy and were remand- ed one week without bail.

Merrill Taylor. Charlotte- town. had his case remanded to Oct. 4. He is charged with

left drunken driving.

One man paid a fine of $5 and

Oct 5 l costs for failing to stop at a stop

lsign and one drunk and incap-

‘ able was fined $10 and costs.

‘ PEARSON

(Continued from page ll

lltioni.“ he said.

Mr Diefenbaker asserted that the economy was on the “up and up" during the election campaign and is still “on the upsurge."

DENIEB CHARGE

In a three-hour and 15-minute speech. he denied the Liberal chieftain‘s charge that the gov- ernment deceit ully concealed {the ioreign exchange crisis r

Canadian problems

‘I not only dldlnot conceal

“Q facts from the Canadian P9091!

but I placed before them the foot: as they were." Mr. Die-

fen doc . Liberals would have Ca- nadians believe the

em ' had deceived the electorate by

‘ *?..t.l''.‘’‘..‘'‘‘ol°i%

the foreign diffhulties would not have arisen.

But this bed also happened in 10¢ when the Liberals were in power. Many countries had ex- perienced foreign exchange

~ I in

recent ears. novcnmeufs action of

report I, d

"uspencled Term .c

[the guide of conscience of those l .who vote on this (Liberal mo- l

economic progress since early 1961 than the U.S. on the basis of six “indicators of recovery" used by President Kennedy in an Aug. 13 address.

Gross national product was up for the second quarter of 1962. Personal disposable in- come was at a record high. So were corporation profits before taxes, Unemployment was

OWII. Devaluation of the dollar in 25 May had been of “substantial help“. to Canadian producers. the tourist industry and farm- ers, Mr. Diefenbalter went on. EXPORTS UP Commodity exports in the

June 24 was “not abnormal." It ha-i done “legally in 1962 what they (the Liberals) did il- legally in 1947." STARTED JUNE 15

Mr. Diefenbaker said intensi- fication of the drain on Can- ad:-i’s foreign exchange fund started last June 15.

Between June 1 and 14 the

The prime minister said Mr. Pearson had been given this in- formation by Louis Rasminsky. governor of the Bank of Can- a. Mr. Pearson's office said the meeting occurred after the

ection.

3 were the highest on record.

expansion of trade" if the mean- ures contained in the throne; speech and budget were imple- l mented. He did it elaborate on this point but said Trade Minister Hees would do so later in the throne speech debate. Mr. Diefenbaker said deple- tion of Canada's exchange re- serves had precedents in this

A bitter exchange took place during the pre-lunch portion of Mr. Diefenbaker‘s speech. 15 minutes longer than what the prime minister described as Mr Pearson's “marathon.

Mr Diefenbaker accused Mr. Pearson of making personal at- tacks on him.

“I am not going to get down

. .. country and in others. in the gutter uith tholcadcr of; - en the foreign exchange

"‘° °PP°5l“°"~" he 5a‘d~ ‘crisis had arisen in 1947 Lib- “ ls..“'here 3"” ha” bee" ‘era! prime minister Mackenzie -' 5’°‘”‘- S"*’l’P°‘l M“ PW‘ King had argued that it h d

son. . come about as a result of a Mr. Diefenbaker taxed the pmsgemus economy_

Liberals with an “organized de- This answered those who 335;" ?.’l‘d ad-l°°“' maintain that Canada could been 8 named in "1 ‘list "eve: have exchange difficulties only A dag" 9 ‘S ‘"5’ ° in times of economic strin-

gcney. Mr. Diefenbaker said.

na . “Never before has there been

Wit‘ td' f h‘ its- cost “well on to $l,000,000.000" l“1.e(:,ls Stu ymg or 15 a S e

first six months of_ this yearl There would be “still further |

I

Montague Man’ Is Studying At College For Deaf

MONTAGUE — A young Men-

New Fishing Regulations Are lauded

Attorney-General Melvin Mc- Quaid expressed pleasure yes- terday over federal regula- tions. announc which prohibit dragger opera- tions in a section of coastal wa- ters in the Souris area.

“We have been pressing for

these regulations for some ime." he said. “for the benefit of inshore fishermen in th area. who were losing gear be- cause of dragger fishing.

‘‘I think the new regulations will meet the requirements of tho inshore fishermen. It seems the only way that they can be protected from gear loss.

"Previously. evidence t h at draggers were in the area had to be gathered before action could be taken. Now, all a fish- erii-s patrol has to do is catch a dragger in the restricted area and legal action can be taken."

The restricted area, about six miles long and reaching out three miles. runs from the east side of Little Harbor to South Lake Harbor.

tague man, Irvin MacDonald.

. Gallaudet College. Washington, D.C.. has returned for his third year.

The college is believed to be the only degree granting one for deaf persons. Students at- tending can qualify for BA and

the equal of vehemence and vir- ulence displayed in public at- faiis in this country.” he added. CHALLENGES PM

"Old at40,50,60?"

it P ll ll d h‘ ' .. .2. Man, Get Wise!PeiiII attacks on the record Tho-nun uepem>vIt70lSoiiyoufcnl

d w ak. lowuin energy. “old” at 46, 50 or 60 e

"1 am not twins to SP0l_l the quite blaming it on: .If

record with that." Mr. Diefen- baker said. Later. Mr. Diefenbaker said:

There. was “no sense of respon- sibility" on the part of the Lib-

‘ .11$6

l That's the average yield per year (if held to maturity) of the new1962

= y CANADA SAVINGS 1 Bonus

of ' . the o

3ili“hei;ig fild".Puf.spep 3 dl trex— ee peppy. unzer. - y “ -

Icsquuinfed" sine 09¢. All druﬁ

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in denominations of 850 to $5,000 with a limit per buyer of 810,000. ‘ They are also available to estates.

To order your bonds telephone. write or call in agony of ouroﬂieu.

ROYAL ‘SECURITIES.’ CORPORATION LIMITED

Home-I Tomlin I-If-s dell} John Oaths onus _ lo-nun Vie-‘pug nooobn Vancouver Vhvutu St. John’: New York -‘

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I

at l.lNlll[l .

i ' . ='. " . . l . .' ' v-pr"-r*r' . *‘!VWWVWcoWVv*WH'ﬁ'ﬁMW'K RlIl';W‘WPWl'$H'“$K

sis was Abraham Lincoln who signed the first degrees grant- ed by the institution.

MacDonald. Montague.

BSc. degrees. one of its found-

fleld of

Mr .-MacDonald's .~tud~ is mathematics. He is a

son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest

9 took I lea “’°°k- back of the room.

|S|_AND NEWS PAGE Negro iStuclent‘l’s_.Call.m

Montague, Souris, Kings County 4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 3.

lhievews Steal Knives. In Souris Co-op Break

dent in the university’: 114‘-

year history.

In an interview. he showed no visible sinus of nervousness or apprehension after the explo- sive riot taut swept silty campus 8 day night.

Meredith said quietly:

"I I: now the situation gets

dies normally.

now. was his second day to at- tend classes. Ho was escorted by federal marshal Shane to the school where he attended an floss in American colonial his- ory

‘His second class was in politi-

cal science.

If t toward the _Two other male students sat a little far- ther back.

UNOCCUPIED SEATS

None of the seats directly ad- joinii.g his was occupied.

A crowd. estimated by Me Shane at around 40.had gath- ered in front of the building when Meredith emerged.

However, he said in the inter- view that in the classes a num- ber of students have greeted him saying “hello" or “good morning."

He ad : "I haven't seen any students

in clﬁlss yvho appeared to be un-

Monday. Mcshane said there

d been no reaction from white classmates.

Meredith indicated emphatic- ally today that he intends to remain in the university until he has his degree.

There have been rumors that. having been enrolled at Missis- sippi, he would attend institu- tions where he has been offered scholarships.

"Change is never pleasant." Meredith said. “If this situation

=5‘ 3

um ttWt't't'i't' "t'n'llt'i't:t:t.:o'E '5

'lll”lll'l't't in.

| .

.14

stops me here. then it's no dif-

‘: ‘~ 1. '*l’::.

11 y. L After his first day in classes

concl Day l'n7Clalss

ferentnfrom being stopped om.

PA 8 TRIBUTE .

“It is I fact that Negroes are not looked _up to ualnd are tre ted 0 class citizens in MlssissippL

“ ey are being denied many of the rights that are basic to American democracy.

"1 am most concerned with this problem and absolutely in- tend on seeing that every citi- zen has an opportunity to be a citizen " ’

Meredith paid high tribute to his professors at Mississippi. Pointing out that he has at- tended only : few classes. Mer- edth said of the faculty:

"The instructors appear to be a much more professional group than any school I've ever been in before."

A ns. Scholanhig.

Winner ‘ HALl1l'AX(CP)—"lh0 ‘ van to the Nova Bootia stand

out who makes the highest ‘.3.’ gregate in grsdo.11 provincial

examinations. has been award- ed to William Douglas w- renco of Kentville. .s.. it was announced Tueldly by Premier Stanfield. - The $4.000 scholarship was first aw in 139 to com- memorate the visit of Queen

Elizabeth and the Duke of Edis- burgh to the province. '

Lawrence has enrolod It Aco- dia University in Wolfville. N.S.-, where e study mathema- tics. The $4.000 represents 81.000 in year for I normal four-year course.

ROMAN NAME The Romans gave the name Caledonia, to the region known today as Scotland. .

Moncton . Firm Given Contract

OTTAWA (CP) - A $334,684 contract for a new readiness hangar and personnel accom- modation at RCAF station Chatliam, N.B., has been awarded to Modern Construc- tion Limited of Moncton. it was announced Tuesday.

Th‘ contract was the largest of eight awarded in the first half of September by Defence Construction (1951) Lim i t e d. They totalledv$606,667. Also in- cluded was a $78,197 contract to

E Powell and Company of Halifax for relocation of a Bed- foi-d Basin railway siding.

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. . also to: Hairstylists and Restaurant Pot ionnol. . . Seamless white

ADVOCATES “SQUEALING”

TORONTO (CP) — Public school children should be taught to “squ " on each other to combat juvenile delinquency. a Toronto businessman’ said Mon- day night. William Leyland. for- mer president of a local busi-

nessmen’s association, t o 1 d reason for Juvenile delinquency is that

children are afraid to “squeal" on each other.

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