Halifax Pier Shed To Be Restored

OTTAWA. (CF)-Trans ort Mln- Balcom (L-Halifax) in the Com- board is taking steps to repair or Ister Mnrler Friday tod S. R. mons that the national harbors reconstruct Halifax barber's shed

27 which collapsed recently follow- ing a heavy snowfall. A 200-foot section of the roof went down.

unwell I000 30 80 I0 4-! xsurety on: man 162 its is: xhx Calgary 400120 115 120 H s'rrnns Can 700 204 200 2M --1 xTrsns.Emp 11931220 zos ns 4-11 xTrsns Era 10000 :5 33 I516 x'rrend Pm mo is ii 15 xTrind on mo no no 745 :3 loin 117;): 256: 2:: 2:: ill! I IICIVI m

RAYMOND GRANT. OlJtoniet- VARIETY CONCERT in Mal- Tin”: 1:: 1” Ii: gl rist. will he in his Tignish Office peque Hall by Malpeque Women's 1w,,,,c,, 5.,” mg 45 u, Saturday. March 10th. gsgitustei Wednegdayd mM.:ri:gi xYanbCnnnck me is 17 II 31

I . lll'

CARNIVAL WHICH was to he i H 0 can y' W n 'i”'""'""' egg"? "V: "V' ti” held in Borden Rink Thursday has BEDEQUE RINK today. Satur- Mm 3,, ml, 5” MM ,, .4 been postponed until Saturday, day. 1.30 school hockey and skate. comm zoo ;zv.w47i4w47;., -. vs

. ' m M”"" 1"" li3ul.kB'ifilil Nslliilil Elflfilfgvii 535;; 3:; :33 :33; :33 - V-

rns r R 1-: s n v r E mas 3:15. Admission 25 cents. ” ” um i t CHURCH IN CANADA. - Servic- c Brow iogisrhlszulixs am es for Sunday, March 11th. Freo- THE UNITED CHURCH of Cnn- 30:13" :3 lg t M town 11.00 a. m. Keir Memorial, ada. Kensington. Sunday. March 11 slmwm mo 20,.) 20 M lilaipeque 3.00 p. m. Rensington Sunday School 10.00 tI.m.: Mom Wnllten no 13v. 7: we nv.

Sunday School 10.00 a.'m. Divine Service 7.30 p. m. A cordial wel- come to all. Rev. E. H. Bean. 8.11,. B. Th.. B.D., Minister.

ARSENAULT .FUNERAL- The funeral of the late Joseph Emma- nuel P. Arsenault, of Cape Egmont took place yesterday morning from his late residence to Mont Carmel Church for Requiem Mass at 0.00 am. NOV. Father Buotc conduct- ed the service at the church and grave. The pallbearers were: Levi Gallant, Joseph Gallant. Amcde Gallant. John Peter Arsenault, Eric Arsenauit. and Adrian Arsen- auii. The funeral was largely at- tended and interment was in the church cemetery.

Personals

Eugene Mccabe. Middle- ton. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital having under- gone a serious operation. -

Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Cannon, and daughter Reta. of Victoria, are visiting in Summerside the guests oi their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. wedlock.

ALBERTON

on Thursday evening Mr. and liirs. Thomas Phillips entertained for employees of Maritime Elect-l ric Co.. who have been engaged in repair work in the Alberton Area since the January ice storm. A pleasant social evening was en- Ioyed and refreshments were ser- ved by the hostess.

Mrs. Jeanettn Ogden is spend- ing the-weekend at her home in Ellerslie.

Mr. William Feakes. Kildnre Cape. is I patient in the Western Hospital.

liir.

The black-tailed or mule deer of western Canada is a heavier snimai than the wide - ranging

The Western

ing Worship 11.00 a.m. Evening Worsiiip 7.30 p.m. Summerfield

m., Kcnsington, Sunday School 10.00

2.30 pm. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. B. A., B.D.. Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in C.'madu.. Services for Sunday. March 11th. Freetown, 11.00 a.m., Keir Memorial, Malpeque 8.00 p.

a.m.. Divine Service 7.30 p.m. A cordial Welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean. B.A.. B.Th., B.D. Minister.

IN MEMOIIIAM

JOSEPH A. MncINNIS Joseph A. Maclnnis died March 3. 1956 at his home, 7 Charlotte Street, Franklin. Mass.

He was born in Centerville. Bo- deque. the son of the late Daniel and Sarah (MacLelIani Msclnnls. He is survived by his wife, El- izabeth iMacNelil) Msclnnis and two daughter. Mrs. Gwendolyn Massey of Norwood and Miss Bernadine Maclnnis of Franklin; two brothers. Ambrose of Sum- merside and John of New An- nnn. and four grandchildren of Norwood. Mass.

The funeral was held on Mon- day. March 5th at St. Mary's Church. with n Solemn High Mass of Requiem celebrated by Rev. Rudolph Masciarelli.

The bearers were all nephews

of the deceased: Emmett. Wil-

:i':uI(l McGurk of Bos- ton and John. Richard and Rob- t.. uiiiiunis of Haverhili. Mass.

Burial was in St. Mary's Cem- etery, Franklin. with the Rev. John Glynn conducting the corn- mlttal service.

The deceased was employed for fifty years as foreman in the assembling and repair of Gold- ing Printing presses. lormerly with the Goldinz MfiZ- 01- OI Franklin and continued with the Thompson National Press when they bought the Golding plant in Franklin. '

lie was a member olSt. Marys Holy Name Society and the New

White-tall.

England Order of Protection.

I

(Continued from page 5) Toronto Stocks

Total sales on Toronto Stock " March 0: 10.631000 shares.

Montreal Stocks

MONTREAL (CP)-Some solid gains were held by industrial is- sues at the close of active trading Friday on the Montreal and Cana- dian stock exchanges.

Aluminium led the upswing in the base metals with a 5'75-point climb. International Nickel gained 2V4. Noranda We and Consolidated Smeiters 74. In I strong rail sec- tion. Algoma climbed IV; points and Sieico W4.

Papers advanced as Consoli- dated. Brown. Intemationsl and Donohue each gained a point. Shawinlgan gained V4 in the utili- ties and CPR '-is in the carriers. Prices advanced in active trad- ing in the mining-westem oil sec- tion. Bouzan, Chib Mining, Mer- rill Island, Okalta. Virginia and Quebec Chit) were all two-fgure winners. Slight losses were seen In Duvan. Canuba and Cleveland Co per. In the seniors, Campbell Chlh gained Hi points.

The stock exchsnge's closing averages show banks up 0.03 at 52.71, utilities up 0.3 at 135.1. fntlustials up 3.2 at 308.0. com- bined up 2.1 at 250.3. papers up 16.51 at 1493.27 and golds off 0.48 at 80.71.

MONTREAL. (GP) - Closing stocks: Abt.I . ... ... ... ... 391-2 N . 42 Bolt Mt! . on an ... 501-2 Bsthurst A ... ... ... 531-2

313-4 301-2 C Bank Com ... 471-4 C Brew ... 311-2 C Brew Pr ... 311-2 C Cel ... 191-4 COhem . ... .. 95-8 C P R 34 7-8 Cockohutt 7 Sesgram-s . 891-2 Dom Bridge . 22 3-I DomTar... ... 14 34 Foundation N Fraser . . . . .. 851-4 Great Lakes .. 47 1-3 gow grnitguk. at 1-4 ad by Ina Ollb . . . . .. 44 7-8 To . Elpllickel .. ill Int Nickel pr 31 -- 131 1-4 on Paper . 123 at Pete .. 33 nsey Mnuey Pr ... I2 34 Mccoll .. 46 Noranda ... 59 Not on Car . 33 Price . 58 one row 29 Royal ... . 531-3 to 14 3-4 Roynlitepr... . 291-2

plements. airlines, distiliers, mo- tion pictures and building mater- ials trailing. Aircralts were quietly higher.

The Associated Press average of 00 stocks was up 32.00 and closed at 5185.40, at record high. The in- dustrial component of the average today was up 83.60 at a new high of S26-1.70. rails were up SI.-I0 at 3141.50 and utilities were up 30 cents at 374580.

Canadian issues were higher. Aluminium Ltd. added five. Inter- national Nickel gained 251:, Granby Mining was up 131;, Mclntyre ad- vanced 1V4. Hudson Bay Mining added V.-. Canadian Pacific, Dome Mines and Hiram Walker all gained V4 and Distillers Seagram was up is.

What stocks did Fri Thur Advances 761 579 Declines .. 238 348 Unchanged 201 241 Total issues 1200 1168

NEW YORK. (AP) - Closing stocks: Beth Steel Borg Warner . Ohes Ohio . Cons Edison El Auto . . . . .. Gen Elec .. Gen Motors Goodyear . Gt Nor Ry .. .... Kennecott ... ... Montgomery NY Central ... ... Radio Corp .. Std Oil NJ Utd Aircraft . Vanadium West Un Tel .. Westinghouse AMERICAN- Iil Zinc

Gab-gig Alba

:1:-Leo

Sf363I-A9304 is-i.n.L '

TI)-I .Laa'

” 9i&Jee7.'-. -hsb:-..As1.b9a as”

an .. Ni-gg-bsx'JOls:OG5ls7gggxlg; 9' 7'” & 3

Produce

MONTREAL (CP)--Agriculture department quotations:

Eggs: Small cases. extra-large 51-52; large 50-51: medium 40-50; small 44-45; B 43-443 C 37-38. Re- ceipts: 780.

Butter: Current receipts. 58. fresh grade creamery prints job price 581.6-60: fresh non-tender- ahle 58V4-5896; storage 581A. Re- ceipts: Nil.

Cheese: f.o.b. factory, Ontario white 30c: colored 32bit; delivered Montreal. Quebec white 30; col- ored 31: wholesale Ontario white 318:; colored 331-5: wholesale Que- Ilileuc white 31; colored 32. Receipts:

Potatoes: No. 1 N. B. white 753 1.50-1.70: N. B. 50s 1.00-1.15; N. B. 10s .25-.27; Quebec No. 1 7t: 140; P.E.l. No 1 755 165185: Florida new red 50s 200; Florida No. 1 white 50: 3.00-3.25.

Grain

WINNIPEG (CPi-Prices were somewhat irregular at the close on the Winnipeg grain exchange Fri- d

83- -

Trading in all grains was ac- tive. with demand and offerings mixed.

Closing prices:

Oats: May mllab: Jly 75-b; Oct. 'll'.h-n. :

Barley: May 109-; Jly 1.03-at Oct 997:!)

Flax: May 4131.9; Jly 4.0lV4:

Rye: Jiy l.2lV4l1: Oct 1.15'lo: Oct. 1.l3V4a.

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: I nor 1.7556; No. 2 1.713.'4; No. 3 1.6574: No. 4 1.51-W41 No. 5 1.28: No. it 1.24: I durum 2.54; No. 2 2.50: No. 3 2.44.

IWA and domestic prices: 1 nor 1.7500; No. 2 1.7190; No. 3 1.0534; No. 4 1.5392: No. 5 1.281 No. 6

O 51

2-Shirley Grant; 3-Judy MacLean. Neill: 2-David Stull; 3-John Arsen-

fleldz 2-Lloyd Muttart; 3-Gordon Forbes.

Storm Of Protest In Greece

By L.S. CHAKALES

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-Britain banishsd Archbishop Makarios Ill Friday. It accused the head of the Greek Orthodox Church and the rebellious Greek ommunity on Cyprus of being: Committed to vio- lence to drive the British from this island colony and unite it with Greece.

The prelatc and three other lead- ers of Enosis-the union - with- Greece movement-were shipped off to an untlisclosed destination.

An announcement by the British governor, Sir John Harding, said the step was taken under cmen gency regulations "in ilie interest of Promoting peace, order and good government."

It declared the archbishop "now is so far committed to the use of violence for political ends that be either cannot or will not abandon I .

GREEK DEMONSTRATIONS

Makarios was apprehended at the airport as he prepared to board a plane for Athens. where he was to confer with the Greek govern- ment.

In Greece, thousands of Atlicii- ians had flocked to the airport to welcome Makarios. Enosis always

Archbis

Britain Banishes Greek 1op From Cyprus

has had enthusiastic popular and official support in Greece. News of M.':karios' deportation provoked a stormy procession of students through Athens” streets and riot squads were sent to guard the Brit- ish embassy. Greek political lead- ers called the British action "as- tounding . . brutal action."

(Reuters news agency reported there were also anti-British demon- strations in Solonika in northern Greece. More than 30 persons were injured in clashes between police and demonstrators in the main square of the Macedonian

city.)

The British action seemed cert-

sin to set off new troubles in the tinder of Middle East nationalism and passion. Negotiations between British Co- lonial Secretary Alan Lennox-Boyd and Makarios collapsed last Mon- day. The archbishop defied British threats of armed might to crush the disorders created by Eoka. the terrorist organization operating on behalf of Enosis. Before talking with Lennox-Boyd, Makarios nad conferred off and on for five months with Harding.

WANTED FULL CONTROL Britain offered Cyprus sell'-gov-

ernment within the Commonwealth with internal security and defence remaining in British hands. But Makarios held out for amnesty for all political offenders including those convicted of murdering Brit- ish soldiers. absolute Cypriot con- trol of internal security and a written guarantee that the Greek- speaking majority would control the legislature.

There is a minority of about 100.- 000 Cypriots of Turkish descent who want Britain to keep Cyprus and say that if the British leave the island must revert to Turkey from whom Britain got it in 1878. The government of Turkey also has taken this stand.

At UN headquarters in New Yorl Greek Abassador Chrstian K. Pala- mas said the British action showed "how right Greece was in asking the United Nations to consider the Cyprus case last fall" and called the banishing of Makarios "a blow to the tree world."

"They asked us to follow the path of quiet diplomacy,” said Palamas. "We know and all the members of the United Nations will see where

I nan. March 10, 1956

The Guardian. Page 11

The annual Alberton ice sportsl were held last evening with a good attendance of spectators and con- testants. All events were keenly contested. First and second place winners are eligible to te in the Prince County meet in Sum- merside.

Following are the results:

Girls 7 and under - 1. Pauline Hardy. 2. Barbara Currie; 3. Lynne Coughlin.

Boy: 7 and under - 1. Paul Atkinson.

Girls 0 - 1. Anne Clark; 2. Bren- da Profit; 3. Faye Atkinson. Boys 3 - 1. Earl Myers; 2. John Foley; 3. Shayne Rochford.

Boys 9 - 1. Leslie Mac-Kay: 2. Wayde Coiighlin; 3. Earl Wells. Girls 10 -- 1. Mona Coughlin; 2. Annalayne Rooney; 3. Diane A'- Hearn.

Boys V4 mile (open) - 1. Doug Currie; 2. Bill Albert; 3. Clair Brynn.

Girls 10 mile (open) - 1. Mona

Loraine Campbell.

Girls 11 e- 1. Geraldine Rooney; 2. Eleanor Johnston.

Boys 11 - 1. Blair Wilkie; Bobby Inman; 3. Eric Inman.

2.

Bobby Inman: 3. Joe Myers. Boys V2 mile (open) - 1. Bill

Annual Ice Sports Held At Alberton Rink last Evening

Donna Hutt: 3. Ronnie Rose Me. Kinnon.

Henry 0tMs1ley: 3. Gerald Arsen- ault.

Junior Kinch; 3. Jimmy Rooney.

Girls 12 -- 1. Cors'Coughlln: 2.

Boys 12. - 1. Jimmy Rooney: 2.

Boys mile (open) -. 1. mil Alba:

2. Larry Profit; 8. Clair Brynn.

Girls 13 - 1. Peggy Millman. Boys 13 - :1. Clair Bryan; 2. Boys 14 --

Bill Albert: 2.

Harold Gard; 3. Terry Colllngs.

Girls 15 - 1. Helen Arthur. Girls V4 mile iopeni G 1. Peggy

Millman. 2. Cora Coughlin) 3. Hei- en Arthur.

Girls li mile open (Tignish - 1.

Sylvia Silliker; 2. Yvonne Perry; 3. Marion Keough.

Boys 15 and over - 1. Eric Adams, 2. Ed Millman. Girls relay race (1) - Mon;

Coughlln, Cora Coughlin. Annalay- ne Rooney. Geraldine Rooney. 21-- Lorraine Campbell. Peggy Mill- Coughun; 2g peggy Millman. 3. man. Helen Arthur. Stella Inman.

Girls relay race (2) (Tignish) ..

fl. Sylvia Silliker. Marion Keougli. iFlorence Buote. Yvonne Perry.

Boys relay - 1. Ben Profit. 1).

Currie, G. Campbell. E. Millman.

Boys 10 t 1. pm Rot-hfurd; 2. 2. Eric Adams. Larry Profit, Bill Albert, Harold Gard.

Following the sport events the

the path of quiet diplomacy, as the British understand it. is leading. I am afraid the reaction in Greece will be very strong."

Alberton High School team edged the Tignish School 6-5 in a closely played contest which saw home team stage a strong rally In the second period to score five mark-

Albert; 2. Eric Adams; 3. Terry Collings.

Mrs. Ivan W. Roberts

School Sports

Considering the weather a fair- ly large crowd attended the Sum- merside High School lce Sports at Civic Stadium in Summerside last night, and some close and excit- ing races were run off. Queen Square School took both the hockey match and the relay race from the Sum-Hi boys. winning the game by the score of 9-6. and the race by a wide margin. because the first Summerside skater fell on the first round.

Results of aces were as follows: Girls 7 years and under-1-Peggy Grant. 2-Margaret Cairns. 3-Leta Llewellyn. Boys 7 years and under-I-Eric Carr; 2-Michael Sheen; 3-Douglas Gallant. Girls 8 years - 1- Linda Gay; 2- Betfy Burch. Boys 8 years-1-Bill Dickie; 2- Paul Macwilliams; 3-Bobby Live-

Girls 9 years-1-Hlldy Clark. Boys 9 years-1-David Matheson; 2-Barry Pagueti 3-Donald Connell. Boys Quarter-mile (open)-1-Den- nls Arsenault; 2-Gerald Ranahan; 3-David Silliphant.

Girls 10 years-1-Dorothy Gay; 2- Diane MacAusland.

Boys 10 years-1-Melvin Gallant: I2-Freddie DesRoches; S-Philip Gal- a

nt.

Girls Quarter-mile (open)-1-Betty Richards; 2-Judy MacLean; 3- Nancy Clark.

Girls 11 years - 1-Cheryl Paquet; 2-Diane Bell: 3-Norma MacLeod.

Boys 11 years - 1-Robert Perry; 2-Ronnie Duggan; 3-Keith Camer-

on. Girls 12 years -laloan Moun- tain; 2-Anne Dickie; 3-Margaret Murray. Boys 12 years -1- Garth Mac-, Farllane; 2-Tommy Wood; 3-Louis ant.

Girls 13 years- 1-Betty Richards; Boys 13 years - I-Donald Mac-

ult. Boys 14 years - I-Vernon Ma-

Good Crowd For S'side High'CW" C0595 A1

At Stadium

Boys 15 years - 1-Gerald Rana- han; 2-Lloyd Muttart; 3-Dennis Arsenauit.

Girls' relay -1-Betty Richards, Judy MacLean. Heather Clark, Gail Somers.

Girls Free-for-all-I-Betty Rich- ards; 2-Judy MacLean; 3-Heather Clark.

Boys' Free-for-all-1-Lloyd Mutt- art and Gerald Ranahan-(tied for first) 3-Edward Peters.

School relay -1- Queen Square (Eugene Hayes, Donnie McCorm- ack. Gerald Noonan, Billy Mulli- gan) 2-Summerside High-(Dennis Arsenault. Gerald Ranahan. Bill Nnonan. Donnie Ross.)

The Queen Square boys showed n much improved brand of hockey to what they displayed last time against Sum-I-Ii, and were in com- mand at all times though the local boys finished strong. Frank Brad- Iey led the visitors with three goals. and "Red" MacLean scored three for Summerside.

Line-ups-Summerside High Goal- Dawson: defence-Silliphant. Clough Noonan; forwards-U. Gallant, Mac- Lean. Ross. Laughlin, Ranahan, Dclghan.

Queen Square4Goal-R. MacDoug- nll: defence-Griffin, B. MacDon- ald. Cahill. A. Bradley; forwards-

ers without a reply.

Passes In Beverly Scoring for Alberton were Mill- A native of Alberton, Mrs. Ivan

W. Roberts. passed away at her

home in Beverly, Mass. on Feb-

son. O'Brien and Currie. Tlgnish iuarksmen war Rich- ards, Hennessey (2) and P. Gaudet

Summerside

man. Campbell, Matthews. Nichol- ”

In county msgistrate's court. Summerside yesterday the hear- ing of a patty from Borden. charg- ed with entering a dwelling house. without lawful excuse. and with in- tent to commit an indictable of- fenise was adjourned until March

1

The charge resulted from an in- cident in Borden on February 3rd when the 4 is " ” have entered a C.N.R. bunk-car where linemen were sleeping, with intent to commit an offense. In his statement. to the court. the accused admitted entering the car but stated he was looking for a friend with whom he had been in company earlier that evening.

The case of a man from Lower Malpeque charged with stealing .1! pung sleigh was adjourned for sentence until March 23rd after the

:' pleaded guilty.

Three men from Lennox Island were convicted under the Indian Act ,the first being sentenced to 30 days in jail for being intoxicat- ed on an Indian reserve: the sec- ond was fined 320.00 and costs af- ter pleading guilty to the same charge and was sentenced to 30 days in jail as well for assault causing bodily harm. The case of the third man. who faces the same two charges as the latter. was ad- journed untll March 16th. S

McCormick. F. Bradley, 1" B. Mulligan. V. Mulligan. Joseph, Welsh, MacDonald. SUMMARY First Period: 1. S.H.S.- MacLean (Lsughlin); 2. Q.S.S.-V. Mulligan (B. Mulligan); 3. Q. S.S.-Noonan (McCormick); 4. S.H.S.- Ross (U ley (Noonan. McCormick) Penalties-None Second Period: 7. Q.S.S.- F. Bradley (McCormick); 8. S. H. S.- U. Gallant tMacLcan); Penalties-U. Gallant. Third Period: 9. Q.S.S. - Mc- Cormick (F. Bradley): 10. Q.S.S.- MacDoriald (V. Mulligan, B. Mul-

Alberton Rink Mixed. Curling

Mixed curling at Alberton Rink tonight is as follows;

8.15 Ice No 1. 0. Phillips. R.

Millman. C. Walper. B. Walper vs. K. Quigley. M. Perry, H. Leavitt, 1. Cameron. Ice No 2. J. Matthews, K. Col- lins, D. Moore. M. McMahon. vs. E. Clark, E. Hutt. R. McLean, V. MacKay. Spare R. Hutt.

Iigan); ll. Q.S.S.- B. Mulligan; 12. S. H. S.-MacLcan: 13. Q. S. S.- F. Bradleyi 1-1. S.H.S.-MacLean; 15. S. H. S.-U. Gallant. Penalty-U. Gallant. Referees-Emmett Trainer and Grant Grady.

Curling Draw

merside Curling rink tonight:

Ellis, Blanch Hogg, Vera MacLean vs. George Clark. Marion Hinton, Hilda Foiland. Edyth Dodds.

son, Dot Clark, Marion Howatt. vs. J .A. MacGregor, Em Morrison, Pat Weeks, Lillian Cudmore.

Arthur. Percy Weeks, Liz Dalton

1.24; 1 No 3

shares. 81.00 per value, of Nu-Age Uranium Mines Limited will be admitted to trading on the listed section of the Canadian stock ex- change at the market , l Monday, March 12.