I.

‘DAME FLORA MacLEOD. chief of Clan MacLeod, cuts the tartan ribbon at the en- trance to a replica of her home, Dunvegan Castle in Skye. Scotland. The struc-

The cutting of a MacLeod tartan ribbon by clan chief Dame Flora MacLeod marked the official opening in Burling- ton yesterday of a replica of the chief’s home in Skye, Scot- land, Dunvegan Castle.

Throngs of Islanders and tourists interested in Scottish traditions gathered at the site of Woodleigh Replicas to wit- ness the Opening of Col. E. Johnstone's largest and most recently-completed structure.

Dame Flora was here on a three-day visit to attend a gathering of the Clan MacLeod on the Island.

Clan Piper Donald MacLeod piped the chief and several prominent clan members to the entrance of the castle where the ceremony took place.

She was greeted at the castle

I Candition

DESABLE —- An early morn- ing accident on the Trans-Can- ada highway near here yester- day resulted in the death of 19. yearmld George Albert Murphy. Middleton and the hospitaliza- tion of eight persons,

Murphy’s car collided with a Michigan-registered vehicle dri- ven by Ernest Crosby. 23. of Churchill. P.E.-I., shortly after one am.

Crosby and his three passen- gers are in tire Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mrs. Corsby. sustaining chest injuries, and the car's owner Kenneth Gand- in of Rochester. Mich. with a fractured pelvis and head in-

juries, were said yesterday to be in serious condition.

Gaudin has a spinal injury chest Injurl

Mrs. and undetermined .

'AT WOODLEIGH

Wee Touch 0' Scotland Officially Opened Here

l~.~~,-s~mv« ,.

ture was built by Col. E.W. Johnston of Burlington. crea- tor of the famous Woodleigh Replicas. Dame Flora was here for a three-day gathering of Clan MacLeod on the Is-

by a Scottish Iassie who play- ed the “Skye Boat Song” from the balcony.

Master of ceremonies Nor- man S. MacLeod of Charlotte- town introduced COl. Johnstone. who welcomed visitors to the castle. and Dame Flora. who expressed her joy at attending the event.

ONE OF MOST FAMOUS

In reference to her home in Scotland. Dame Flora describ- ed Dunvegan as one of the most famous of Scottish cast-

.—

es. During the ceremony. the clan chief presented a large portrait of himself to Col. Johnstone. to be hung in the replica. and one to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnstone for the Johnstono residence in Run- lington.

I Injured

Reported As Serious

The four passengers in the Murphy car are also hospitaliz- ed. Robert Mulligan, 20, Kinkou ral with leg injuries. and Garth McCarviIle. 21. Kinkora. head injuries. are both in the Char- lottetown Hospital.

Betty McKenna. 20. Borden, who suffered leg fractures and undetermined chest injuries, and Allison Green. 21, Albany. are in the P.E.I. Hospital,

The Charlottetown detachment of RCMP investigated the acci- dent.

Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse an- nounced that an inquest will be held Oct. 12. Kenneth Jenkins is foreman of the jury.

The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy.

land. Looking on with Colonel ' Johnston (right) is Norman S.

Mach of Charlottetown. master of ceremonies for the event.

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Control Districts

—— l

and Fred of Lower Montague. also 23 grandchildren.

Remains resting at the Mona tague Funeral Home. Funeral service Saturday at pm. from Lower Montague Un ted Church. Interment Lower Mon. tague cemetery.

Basil Reginald MacIsaac and Wilfred Thomas Hughes elect- ed trial -by judge and jury on their break. entry and theft charges when they appeared before Magistrate A. J. Han-

LocaI Swimmer Sets Good Time

Charlottetown’s Morgan Mit- chell took the lead in New .Brunawick’s Grand Lake Mara- hon Swim Wednesday afternoon

with tho

E 5 3 O. D 5 I“ 5

o by some sixty-eight minutes set by last '

or s winner

The six and a half mile fresh water. swim is an invitational event run annually from Aug. 1 to Aug. 8. contestants. ran- ging from most parts of Can- ada and the northern Uni ted States. may or the grind any time during this eight day span. with awards being presented to the simmers with the best times. Mitchell entered the water at 40 a.m. and completed the nwm at 4.22 in the afternoon. On coming ashore after finish- ing he was greeted by hundreds of onlookers and Mel MacKen-

Other speakers were Norman MacLeod of Toronto, Canadian secretary for the clan, who congratulated Islanders on the initiative shown in Centennial celebrations and injected a spar of humor into the oc- casion by reciting “The Mac- Leod Prayer"I by W. P. Mac- Leod of Charlottetown.

Various clan tartans were much in evidence at the gath- ering. with the bright yellow of the Macleod tartan dominat- ing the scene. The Air Force tartan of the Royal Canadian Air Force Pipe Band from Ot- tawa added further color. The band delighted the crowd with several Scottish selections.

Also in attendance was the Lovat Scots Pipe Band of Charlottetown.

Two lasses decked in tradi- tional 18th century costumes. Noelle Casely of Kensington and Judy Woodside of Sea- view.. distributed fragrant sprays of heather to members of the gathering.

The official opening was fol- lowed by a tour of the castle conducted by Colonel Johnston.

J. M. Aitken Dies Aged 79

MONTAGUE — The death oc- curred at his home in Lower Montague on August 2 of John M. Aitken in his 80th year.

Mr. Aitken was born at Lower Montague, son of George Ait- ken and Damaras Westaway Aitken.

Besides his wife, the former Annie Parker of Georgetown Royalty. he is survived by three daughters, Helen Mrs. Arch! bald wight.) Lower Montague,

Mrs. Thomas L. No?- Wales. Quebec. five

Great RN, sons, Parker nd

EASTERN

zie, supervisor of the Grand Lake swim.

The water was reported to be fairly choppy and Morgan stat- ed 8 words that he swam against a strong wind and he believed he could have m ade much better time if it wasn't for this handicap.

In the accompanying boat was a swim committee judge

BRIEFS

RETURN TO ONT.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kerwin and son Bren-t, returned to Tor- onto after visiting their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ker- win, Cambridge.

LEAVES FOR TORONTO ard erwin, Cambridge. lent for Toronto Saturday morn- ing to spend some time with his brother and uncle. A'l‘ LAUNCHING

Mr. ant Mrs. Charles Walker and three children of Peta-

a , 0nt., are visiting Mr. Walker's fathes. Alfred Walker at Launching.

HAS SURGERY

Mns. h E. Johnston of Poplar Point is a patient in Kings County Memorial Hos- pital where she recently under— went surgery.

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Wilfred Campbell. Pop- lar Point. is a patient in Kings County Memorial Hospital where she recently underwent surgery.

W MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Ruth MacLeod, River- side Drive, Montague. secretary at the Montague Regional High S 001, is a patient in the King’s County Memorial Hos- pital where fire has undergone surgery.

VISIT BOSTON Miss Florence Hughes. Tra- cadie Cross and Audrey Joseph, Charlottetown, are visiting frieinds and relatives in Bos- ton. Mass.

Cathy er. is resting at the her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Weatherbie. Pownal. after having a tumor removed from her foot.

BACK TO BOSNN Mr. and Mrs. William Lang- try has returned to their home in Boston after riding a month's vacation at their cot- tage on the Montague River.

GUESTS FROM TORON'IO Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macxay of Bangor. had as their guests this week Richard and Stirling Betta both of Toronto.

WITH PAREN’IS Aleston MaoLean is spend- ing a few days with his parents and Mrs. George Maolean..

NS. Mat-Kay.

and Morgan's brother Gerald .along with Len Campbell both lifeguards at the National Park.

lam, QC. in city police court yesterday.

Both were remanded without bail to August 13 for prelimin- ary hearing. The charges were laid after an incidence of break into the Charlottetown Curling Club recently. Allison Gillis is acting for the two accused.

1 Garfield Taylor of Charlotte- town pleaded the scene of an accident In which he was involved. and was fined $25 and costs or 50 days. A charge of drunken driving against him was with-

Alex Stewart, Vernon RR, pleaded guilty to impaired driving after the original charge. drunken driving. was changed. He was fined 1 and costs or 30 days. Gerald O’Meara. Brackley Point Road. was fined $12 and costs or five days on a speed- ing charge.

Seven persons were charged with being drunk and incap- able. Three received 20-day

guilty to leaving a

25 members become music

National Youth Orchestra Plays Memorial Theatre Sun.

‘ More than 100 youthful but I engaged by Canadian symphon- 1 very talented ‘ ' indeed an im make their Charlottetown and o

The MIMI, Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 7, 1964. 5IConfederation Centre Theatre

Accused Remanded I Week In Curling Club Break Case

musicians will

debut next Sunday, after play- ing to outstanding acclaim

throughout eastern Canada. National Youth Orches- tra of Canada is the official ti- tle of the group, which is made up of. proven young Canadian musrcians ranging in age from 14 to 22. These young people at-' tend two seminars each year where they receive training un- der the conductorship of two professional conductors, with ‘ g coming from top con-

cert and hymphonic artists. Formation of the venture came when internationally fam-

88

National Youth Orchestra there had already proven tremendous- ly successful. Interest citizens took up the idea and the group was officially chartered in 1960. AGES 14 TO 24

Any Canadiain instrumentalist 'between the ages of 14 and 24 inclusive is eligible to play and

1e15,. pressive rec-

Director of the organization is Mr. Susskind. and the conduc- tors this year are Victor Fold- brili (from the Winnipeg Sym- phony) and John Avison (from e Vancouver Chamber Orchestra).

no :3"

; his number of men appeared

Cyprus Hears Heavy Firing

By JAMES BROWN N-ICOSIA ('Reuters) —— Heavy firing broke out Thursday be- tween Greek and Turkish-Cyp- riots in hill positions south

h A United Nations spokesman said both sides used mortars. machine-guns and a consider- a

be involved.

'This is the heaviest firing we have had—we have never had so much mortaran re- ported," he added.

to

study with the orchestra. Many teach. ers, and it is the belief of the organization that all who take part in the enterprise bring cul- tural advantages to communi- ties where they may come to live. Since the NYO was found— ed not quite four years ago, a total of 23 members have been

Jail sentences and another 10 ays. Two were remanded to August 12 and one was fined $20 and costs or 20 days.

Two loiterers were each fin- ed $20 and costs or 10 days.

a.

IOCAI BRIEES

BRENNAN FUNERAL — The funeral of Martin Brennan was held Thursday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pas- tor. Very Rev. F. J. Maloney. CSsR, who also conducted the service at the grave, Present in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Rev. H a r 0 1d

' ur-

phy. Rev. Clark MacAulay. CSsR Rev. E. Williams. CSsR. and Rev. W. Cumerford, CSsR. as- sisted in the choir. The manage- ment and staff of McDonald Currie and Co. attended in a body. Pall bearers were: Alfred Brennan. Leon Brennan, Erie Brennan. Louis Murtagh. Fran- cis Campbell and John R. Mc- Ca'be. Interment was in the Ca- tholic cemetery.

MacGREGOR FUNERAL —- The funeral for Mrs. Cameron MacGrregor of Graham‘s Road. was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence. Ser- vice was conducted by Rev. D

'nie d‘s My Shepherd and Abide With Me. Pallbearers were: rowrn. Roy

Brown, George Mac mel MacKinnon, liams and Oscar Machay. Flow- er bearers were: Bos- well. Crawford Sinclair. Allan MacKay. Allie MacNeill, Elrioh Campbell and Earl Campbell. Interment was in the New Lon- don cemetery.

Don't Miss

Gigantic lobster Supper St. Anne's Parish

Hope River EVERY SATURDAY

"This just Isn’t any Lolutcr Supper”. Ask those who have been there

Supper served from 4 to is

tar from Waverly. NS.

. DANCING AT BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE SATURDAY — 9.00 TILL 12.00

. Featuring “Charlottetown’s Newest Dance Bond"

Firemen Have Final Big «Fling

Last night around 12:30 Charlottetown was bubbling over with carnival spirits. could have been ardi Gras or Rosenmontag. but it wasn't. ‘ t was merely visiting Mari-l time firemen having a balli (literally) following the wind-1

the top of the city's float, park- ed in front of the fireball.

While Swimming

N.S. Boy Drowns

NORTH SYDNEY. NS. (CP)

gory ardson. -1. North Sydney, drowned while swrmming Thursday at nearby Pottles Lake. His body was re- covered a short time after the accident.

As one fireman veteran of many such campaigns in bed- lam said. “I don’t know where it all started. but it’s sort of tradition by now for all the men to go out there and make fools of themselves just for this one night after the tourna- ment is all over."

up of their bi-annual tourna-I ment and sports holiday. I Lunenpuddlian Beatles. a little jazz combo. men clown- ing around in white face and blackface. and baby—doll pa- jamas. looked slightly out of place in this usually quiet city, especially at midnight. but there were also crowds people. perhaps numbered the thousands, who turned out for the affair. ‘ Sirens and people screamed in glee. lights flashed and horns hooked. as everyone let off steam in one vast. short- lived, break from the conform- ity of every night living. Walthen Gaudet and Councillor Walter Cox‘

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viewed the proceedings fromI

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all menchandisc. and see what savings are FACTORY OUTLET.

This week-end Hollis is cutting all

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BEETLE MUSIC

Parliament At A Glance ‘ '

.By THE CANADIAN PRESS?

THURSDAY, Aug. 0. 10“ 2’ Creditiste Leader Real Ch" ensue. in a shouting match - with Conservative , as- ‘ sailed Opposition Leader 0109‘ cnbakcr for his stand on tho flag debate. ‘ Mr. Diefenbaker said ins party refuses to be placed in in a strait jacket by accepting a time limit on such an im- portant issue as the flag. Ralph Coven (IL — York. number) attacked the CBC ll a waste of mo and ’

ter rejected the idea. '11: Conn as approved bill giving the gov

ernment

$1,037,030.100 in interim spending authority for the next three months. *

Gerard Perron (Creditisto— ‘ " Beauce) moved to kill a bill that would incorporate tho Bank of Western Canada. It _ willbevotedonnextwefip Ru Bot-na- (PHaspes- Edson) said Canada must not become a nation split into 10 parts each with a potentsto. FRIDAY, Aug. 7

The

us meet: d~~~ 10:30 a.m. to continue debate on the fiscal arrangements“ bill. The Senate meets at t~ pan.

NEW CANADIAN!

In 1963. Canada admitted as,- 000 new immigrants, almost 98 per cent of whom were white

Caucasians.

HADDENHAM, England (CPI For weeks the century-old or- gan at the parish church in this Buckinglramshire town had been playing out of tune. Now the reason has been discovered— dead beetles were blocking

PURITY DAIRY ‘Tarents Prefer Purity Products” 817 Kent Din! 4-7125 _

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