Too ‘Late To Classify

A MEMBER of the Clan Macheod in P.E.I.. H. B. Mac-

Leod, officially installs the date stone in a large replica of Dunvegan Castle. home of Dame Flora. Chief of the Clan Macbeod, situated on the Isle of Skye, and the oldest oc- I

Famous Dunvegan Castle Being Added To Replicas-

cupied castle in Scotland. This replica of Dunvegan Castle is’ the latest in the growing num- ber of replicas of famous Bri- tish Buildings being construct- ed at Woodleigh replicas in Burlington. P.E.I., by Lt.-Col. E. W. Johnstone and Son Ar-

IUMMERSIDE BUREAU by H. B. MacLeod retired Bur- OF

THE GUARDIAN

"Dunvegan Castle." newest of

the famous Woodleigh replicas

now under construction by Lt.-

Col. E. W. Johnstone and son Archie, at their Burlington! home. midway between Sum-t merside and the National Park..' had the corner date-stone “1962" | incorporated e stone struc-{ ture on Monday afternoon in af ceremony officially performed’

LATE NOTICES

(Also see annoimcenienls ii- columns adjoining Classified Ad- vei-lislng section.)

MUTTART — At the Prince County Hospital Annex. Tues- day. Aug. .14. 1962. J. Irving Muttart of Carleton in his 86th year. Bowness Funeral Home until funeral arrangements have been completed. |

CURLEY — At t h e Prince . County Hospital. Monday. Aug. 13. 1962. Peter Curlcy, Grand River. in his 73rd year. Forwarded from the Rooney Funeral Home to his late re- sidence from where the fun- eral will be held Wednesday. Aug. 15 to St. Patrick's

Church. Grand River, for Re-

quiem High Mass at 9.30

(advanced summer timel. in-

terment in the church ceme-

lery.

MACDONALD _ At Mermaid Aug. 13. 1962, Cyrus H. Ma-c~ Do his 80th year. Rest- ing at the Cutcliifc Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday. ser- vice commencing at 2 p.m linerinait in Mermaid Ce -; otery. ;

MCQUAID —At the Charlotte- town Iiospital. Monday.. Aug. 13. 1962. Mrs. Mary Mcquald. wife of the late Patrick Mc- Quald. 90 Sydney Street. aged 95 years. Her remains have been transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will

5

i i I

Basilica Re- quiem High Mass at 0 o'clock. Interment will be in the Ro- man Catholic cemetery.

PERRY—iAt C h a I‘ l of tetown 1982

Hospital Monday, August 13, Buote co-

not. I , lyisti ville.lnbhOiatyeaa~.Hisre- mai‘nswea'e ardedTues- day fromui Gian-

foi-Raqalanllflillaaa at szaixlntunisntintiischinicli

ILA FINDER okitt.FIidar~vinaso It-Ml

Resting at the of

it

lington business man and friend and neighbor of the Johnstona family.

A realistic tough of old scot- land was given the ceremony as 19 lovely young lassies in full kill and regalia. on tour of the replicas from their Highland College headquarters at North Rustico. happened to .be on hand as interested spectators of the ceremony and joined the .lohnstone family in watching Mr. MacLeod add the final moi‘- tar to secure_the date stone in position.

ONE THIRD SCALE

The replica of Dunvegan Cas- tle. oldest inhabitated castle in Scotland. is being constructed in scale to a third of the ac- tual size of the castle. and will be considerably larger than any the other replicas at Wood- ieigh. Of varying widths. the re- plica will be 54 feet in length. and the main tower containing

-the famous dungeon, will be 25

feel in height. The upper floor will be plastered and the lower interior will be finished in oak panelling. ’ The target date for comple- tion of the entire castle has been set for 1964. The smaller but more complex replica of York Minster cathedral. one of e many models of famous British buildings at Woodlelgh. roq ‘red five years of con-

croficr's cottage has already been completed immediately behind the Dunvegan Castle re-

the plans for this the grounds include

piles and

rt of E landscaping of the area and the

addition of a miniature lake and waterfall

While no record is kept the number of children visitors. lip-

twards of 30,000 adults have al

ready visited Woodleigh this summer. an it is

that by the end of this year. the combined total of adult vi- sitors for the past three-year period will exceed the total population of Prince Edward II-

ii

FAMOUS VISITORS

Visitors from all parts of_tha world have been attracted to the replicas. and the Johnstone’s

have met many internationally

ISLAND NEWS Pi‘

Siumma-rsida'And Prince .Couniy I

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, Aug‘? is,‘ 1932" .7

Shaw’: Condition ltaportad Good Premier Walter Shaw is re- Nflad in I001! condition "after 011491101!!! surgery at the Prineclsa. Edward Island Hospital

10!! :1. Hospital authorities stated

chic. Mr. MacLeod is seen above with Col. Johnstone at the date stone laying cere- mony on Monday afternoon. Mr. MacLeod, retired Burling- ton businessman. is the father- in-law of Blair Fraser. inter- nationally known Canadian journalist.

known persons who have sought them out to express admiration of the project that has become what is undoubtedly one of the most outstanding man - made tourist attraction in Prince Edward Island.

Commenced as a personal hobby by Col. Johnstone. 14 years ago when the replica of Glamis Castle was constructed in 1948. new replicas of vari- ous famous buildings have al- ways been under construction on the spacious rural grounds of the Johnstone home.

As the flow of visitors contin- ued _to increase. the grounds were opened to the public Moli- day through Saturday, but are entirely closed to the public on Sundays.

Dunvegan Castle. being con- structed in replica form at the present time. the home of Dame I-‘lora. chief of the Clan Mac- Leod. is on the Isle of Skye. just off the cost of Scotland. Dame Flora MacLeod on her last visit to P.E.l. visited Woodleigh replicas and expres- sed her pleasure with the vari- ous projects there. and also gave her official written per- mission for construction of the replica of Dunvegan Castle.

Subsequently Archie John-

stone. visited the castle last 53‘

winter. took photographs. and measurements which provide the construction information enab- ling the building of the replica.

His father. Col. Johnstone. accompanied by his wife and daughter Elizabeth. leave on Thursday of this week for European visit on which they too will visit Dunvegan Castle.

Other replicas at Woodleigh

include the gate lodge, Gray's mm

Church of elegy Fame, the Penn Manor house. the wish- well, the son dial. Ye Olde Blue Dragon Inn. stocks and pillory. Shakespeare's birth- place. Anne Hathaway cottage. the Mill on the Floss. the lily pool and the coach and horses.

NEW MARKET OPENED

GEORGETOWN. British Gui- ana (CPi — A new market opened up for British Guianl this weekend when a Czechoslo- vakian ship, the Rio Jibacon arrived to pick up

I

,,osunr1unnsvvao»

a load 3,000 gbaga of rice grown here.

bod Summerside All - Star team last winter. at the driv- ing range on Liiihletter Road where the pair were enjoying

yesterday morning. Garry was chosen as the most vduabie player during the Ratio! taam’s lily in Sum- merside in Folmviwv

it

a drive back. no. Then her ‘ her, Mrs. Nor- man Allen came down and the two Noonan boys

Mullins and (issued her away.

to her go and she ran up the road. . |

3 recognize the woma

drove away.

§§§lili‘§%§’§§:§%§E§ 5 I

SUMMERSIDE —- l'ourteCi witnesses were heard elhninary

Allen. hearing ' last night before Magfltate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Sun-

merside. lbs. David daughter of complainant, testified that

* Novhana. They asked ha-ilf she wanted ' she answered

Mrs. Mullins said she began my and scream so they let

She 1 her mother yelling as she ran andaoon the small car passed her with the three men and mother in it.

Mrr.t Mullins testified she spoke to Miss Rita Bernard of Borrlcii along the way and then went to the ‘home of policeman. Cnst. Crane. Cnst. Crane was not at borne. so she went to the RCMP barracks. where also no one was present. She said she saw a light in the town hall and went there, where she saw ne told him her story.

Miss Rita Mary Bernard testified that on the afternoon of July 2. Mrs. Norman Allen had visited her. About 5.15 that afternoon Mrs. Miiiliins went by shore. Soon

ated. then Mrs.

Allen left the house. also going

in the direction of the shore. ists Bernard stated she

w Noonan and Edison Mcxenna walking along with Mullins

the arms. e Mrs Mullins walking up the mad. She said that shortly after the little car went by and ab-

Mrs. Albert Martin, Mt. Tryon. testified that about 6 pm. on July 22 she heard the dogs - ing at her home. As die looked out the window. a woman came into the yard. She did not n. she stat- ed. Slio was plainly dressed and led her shoes in her hand.

yard with

in Mrs. Martin

asked the names said he was Donald Noonan,

Leonard Noonan. The third man didn't say who he was she stated.

wilneu testified she heard the men call 1!! the yard "Mrs. . 8 100'" askedM.rs.AllentofllW3°iih° car but she said she would rather Allen all‘ 5“ Mrs. Martin testi- fled.

%. 5

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#593 E T”: gist; is -it‘ iiiit’ Fig-is E ii!-"I ii iii: r if}:-aT2‘g.i.!§g-g

if ‘E iiliiigiligi

Rape Case Adjourned After 14 - lake Stand

oasndlsas'noaetoitu'tbieed- iiigsiietestified

is? sfiii

all‘ he "sot along fine" during the operation. It is expected that he will rc:- in in hospital two to three weeks.

he explained. Also the big toe of ‘her right foot had a large burn.

Dr. Bonneil testified that Mrs. Allen was obviously injured in. ternaliy also. He stated his examination revealed she had had violent intercourse and was also sadistic . He stated he could detect the odor of alcohol on the patient’: breath but she was not intoxi- cated. He ordered Mrs. Allen

§§§a§§5§3

3 N 3 E- -«ES.

e said her dress was pulled up

R this

- zed Donald Noo- nan’s voice say “We should have a branding iron, but a cigarette will do."

Mrs. Allen said she was burn- ed on her back and feet with a cigarette and then she lost con- sciousness again. When "came to" again, Leonard wa-s alone with her. She managed to

road and as die was walking along an came by and picked her up. Mc- Kenna was in the car

3- rs

They were taken to the Bor- den RCMP barracks and Dr. John Bonnell was summoned. Dr. ]B0nll€li tater ordered Mira. Al-

In answer to questions in cross - examination by defence counsel, J. Watson MacNaught. QC, Mrs. Allen stated that dur- ing the time the three mm took her to the woods. she was in a state of fright and shock and didn't'remember too much. She said she was not sure if more than one person raped her. She

over her eyes so she couldn't see. She also stated that. she

ca-r mined several other items adv. '

to stay home in bed. and later when the bums became infect- ed and more severe. he sent her to Prince County Hospital. Dr. Bonnell also made three slides of substances taken from her

them over to the RCMP crime detection laboratory in Sack- ville, N.B. . Cpl. Peter Gazey of the RCMP crime detection lab in Sackville testified he had examined

that was around the neck of the bottle. He said there was suffi- cient proof to say that the two

Cpl. William Robertson. also of the RCMP crime lab testi- fied he had tested the three slid- es sent him by Cnst. Burchill

he nd them to contain spermatozoa. or human in cells. Cpl. Robertson also‘

a exa- ‘

of I clothing. body fluids and blood‘ types sent him.

TELL OF ARREST

le; I

William MacDonald of the Bar- den detachment testified as to how they effected the arrest of the three accused. Cnst Oland stopped McKenna driving along the highway in a drunken con- dition. While taking McKenna back to the Borden detachment. he saw a woman walking along the road.

She was picked up and ident- ified herself as Mrs. Alkn. She appeared in a state of shock. he stated. Both Mrs. Allen a nd McKenna were taken to the Borden office. with the Noonan boys already there. All were questioned. Mrs. Allen was ta-

did hear one man say "now its my turn."

Dr. John Bonnell statedtthat on the night of July 22, Cnst.

CMP detachment arrived at office with Mrs. Allen. He said she was in a state of shock. Her hair was mussed and her clothes soiled and disarranged.

_ She had bruises on her back

and chest and complained of pain while breathing. Her left hand and ‘wet bruised

and legs soil fvitli. from the ees down he stated. WAS BURNED .

Dr. Bonnell stated that. upbn giving Mrs. Allen a thorough physical examination. he noted three small burns, smaller than

Also there were between eight and" 10 burns on her buttocks about the size of a 50-cent piece

Suspend

SUMllVl:ERSl'DE madden‘! Knot.-liwood and his son Albert. were each given suspended sea-

a dime in the lower abdomen. 22

Father, Son Given.

ken to Dr. Bonnell's office and the trio was detained at the de-

William F. Campbell, left. presented the Bank of Nova Scotia trophy for the champ-

17. Lund and Sons for their

win with Royalty Raedale's _

piste

BNTROPY GOES TO AYR'S»H|R‘E

Lund fright), Mount Herbert. received the trophy for the fa- milit-

Is Fined

SUMMERSIDE _ Jerry

pl ‘Buote. Tignish cannery opera-

tor ‘was given a fine totalling $1,200 for possession of "short" member of the fisheries depart- ment found the small lobsters in Buote's possession May 31. June 11 and June 30.

During the period from 1948 to 1960. Mr. Buote was con- victed of violations of the Fish- ery Act l5 times. it was re- vealed. A total of $678 in fines was imposed for the offences. and George R. MacMahon. act- ing for the department of fish- eries. stated that lines didn't seem to offer any punishment to Buote and was therefore ask- ing for a jail te

rm. The fines were $100 and costs

tachment. Each was stripped of his clothing and given other garments by the RCMP offi- cers.

Cnst. William Crane. Borden town policeman testified he had assisted the RCMP in combing the area where the rape was alleged to have occurred in Albany. »He said in the field he found- cigarette butt and a woman's‘ undergarment.

Cpl. MacDonald stated he had taken .a small blue and white car to the home of Mrs.

Allen after the offence and she?

VOLUNTEERS tTO BE DUNKED

. Nine members of the Garri- ‘ son Officers Mess have volun- I teered to take a dunking to- ‘ night in the novelty booth op- . erated by the Charlottetown I Kiwanis Club at the Provin- l cial Exhibition.

The volunteers will be per-

identified it as the one she was; ched on a collapsible chair

taken in by the three men July l

The case was adjourned toi Aug. 16 at which time remain- ing evidence will be presented.

ed Term

that hangs over a large tub of . ' water. When a customer strik- .

es a lever with a thrown base-

ball. the chair collapses and _

the volunteer gets a wetting. Proceeds of the booth go to-

wards Kiwanis work among

underprivileged children.

Mess members to take part ;

are Charlie Ryan. Forbes Kennedy. Jim Flanagan. Bill Coughlin. R a l p h MacNeiil, P. J. A. MacDonald. Art Walsh Leonard Arsenault and Don Rhodenizer.

.‘Sh0I't lobsters, 1 or‘three months for the offence lobsters by Magistrate W. Ches- I. of V June 11 when 488 a ter S. MacDonald yesterday. A}and 441 bodies were seized. : and $800 and costs or six months ‘ for the offence of June 30 when

. I Were originally connected to. ion junior Ayrshire female to ‘ Naida shown here. James 3 g ther.

1Tignish Operator

$1,200

or one month for the offence of May 31 for possession of 495 $300 and costs

ster

273 shorts were found in his possession.

lGrade T2 "Sups’ Slated Aug. 30-31

The department of education is offering supplementary ex- aminations here for grade 12 studgnts in algebra. chemistry and lion Au;g.:i0andA . 31, it was learned last evening front Malcolm MacKenzie. de- puty minister of education.

Mr. Ma-cKe.nzie explained that rhe supplementary exami- nations are being offered in

Kensingion, Freetown Have Breaks

SUMMERSIDE Summer- side detachment RCMP are in- vestigating breaks at Freetown . Ken-sington which occurred ldiiring Monday night.

Between $40 and $50 in change

was taken from Ralph Owen’:

exaco service station in Ken- sington and at Freetown. the store of Ralph Burns was en- tered. About $5 in cash and several ' ms were stolen. These included a wrist watch

- valued at $59 and a Sunbeam electirc razor valued at $18.

In both cases entry was through windows at the rear of the buildings w h l c h were smashed-by the intruders.

in oh the largest mmiber of studts fa‘ - ed in e 12 examinations written earlier this summer.

The second chance has been ' granted. he explained. in re- spouse to the requests from so many students and parents from various parts the _prov1‘iice.

The exarninations will be held in Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown on Aug. 30 at I o'clock in the morning for Al- gebra, at 2 o'clock in the after- noon for French and at I o'clock Aug. 31 for chemistry.

The education department spokesman expressed. the hops that students intending to write

these examination: will get down to serious work right I away.

FIRST PIGGYBACK

; Piggyback rail shippin g- imovement of highway vehicles ‘on flatcars—-was first used in icanada in 1858.

OPENING

memm-y. Ho said at the time of the fight he was experienc- ing another eonvidsion because

The case was Howatt was revi Sherman Wallace Pye of the

adjourned until vad.

“ECG! by Milzlstrate Chester he was out of pills that a doctor RCAF Station was fined $75 and

Macvona-id at the conclusion of the lengthy hearing on the ct assaulting Indian '

Thaddeus was giveii a six--'

0 Q

9: iiii £2 sai§§aa§§§§

fiiiirfif s35s§ .5

pended .Boi:liare daitsofthenennoxlslandln-to,

prescribed for him to take with- out fail doll .

THEFT OF MOTOR

Eidred Edward Murray. of the Albei-ton area. was given a

tW0:.Y98il' sentuice, having pleaded unity to in Qhl-1‘8e of d an outboard motor valued at $050, property . Willi - Buch an. Mill ver A luv . also connected ‘iii the incident will appear in

related how the two ‘had taken I boat off a trailer. floated it down the rive‘ and tfici remov- ed the motor.

In ordering the two year sus-

ND 0l"F‘ENCl.'

mold Cl a r e ii e e Howatt. Cqleton. was fined a ii Illsts on a second offence eon- vletion of driving a motor vs- hicle without first obtaining driver's license. Howatt was in charged with driving in a manner dangerous to the pub- lls.;cnst. William Burchlll testi- Ilsa that he followed the accus-

._ d at speeds of 95 to ill) miles

pa hour. The police officer & the car had only one head- lfi and one rear light and in going from wide to side. Afised told the court he never hfl-ii driver's license and short- ly-siter stating this. he fainted. um

i Name.

1191

ARI tit Dmy

ti.4|'.‘.Lt.“\'.')$—

3 ti

Last snowing woanuana. August is. II ' HPPODROMF

; tciiicus . Starring Gerhard Raidman.

costs after pleading guilty to a charge of driving a motor ve- hicle while his ability was pained by , alcohol. Another driver was fined 35 for failing to stop at a stop sign.

Alexander Neil Mac!-‘arlane. St. Eleanors, pleaded ii o guilty to a charge of driving without due care and attention and the case was adjourned for trial until August 30.

~Wayne Costain. St. Eleanors. was fined $10 and costs for driving without due care a ii d attention.

ADJOURNED - Lowell Oliver, Summersld charged with having care and control of a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired by al- cohol had his case adjourned for a decision until Sept. 6 after