BUSY mm! mm tor the Clmstriiais sedan It the "skills tor Living Workshop" (or mud/:41 adults. on Mt. Edward Rd Ronnie. ii-igtiti pastes a picture on I Chl‘lst~ mas card while lrnm lclt. Theresa. Mary. and Ania .lean do iolding and other operations Thesc oeople use students at a school run by Mr and Mrs. Gordon liacllon-

lSKILLS FOR LIVING’

pecial School Opens *

lid. lde the oi l the F El Asmtaunn lor

Retained Children. it has been in operation obout men weeks. The opening ol ‘1'": . school is indicative iii a trend ‘ acmal North America. which . was Zlvvn impetus by the lat.- president John F. Kennedy. ‘ Lne ol whose sistvrs is men-

tally retarded. l bra ch

gional Employment Service said won at the same time ‘year." He alao remarked that

i

For Retarded Adultsi

By NANCY WHITE ‘

The “Sir/ills roi- Living Work-l

shop". a st'hml 'm‘ rmrdedl

adults on )lalpeque Road. is ac busy. happy place.

lt ls happy beca

' Lions at its

use of the

their Priendllueal. their sense oi achievement.

The school has been In opera- tion only seven weeks. it is run by Gordon llarnansld. under the sponsorship at the Afix‘flln bloc ini- Retarded Chlldrtn Ma} oracnnnald rmtva; volumes rift assistance horn his \viie. llelen. who works oi the (chant live days a week as a voluntocr l

A loi of people havo ronlrilr‘ died to give this protect me slur-l eras Ii desorws. T‘lP hulldillEJ a yellnw trams house ncrost the hizllway Irom St. DIIllstan's llniii-rs ~. is mi Ioar lrnm the. unii-creiy. .

The reirigcralcr and ntherl kitchen equipment havP rnmn‘ horn the retarded children’s damp. and Enamel and Heating Company has dnnatcd a rcirgc

[ODE ‘

And volunteer workers are. giving «he'll time to help out. This! mp includes MN. G G K. Peahe. who leaEhPs muSiNl the mentally retanied are, ex-l framdly Mid 04 music: Mn R. R Bell.

who Elves lllSl‘nll'liorl

Art instruction is given resu- Imy by ylrs. Willard MacKay.l who mainuins that there is «in aids-able talent in the amino. "LL! NEED

This school dcfinilnlv lills a crying need. Mrs. Mncponalil raid most of the studmix hart mvbudy Attended schools in: MM ddldm. had mu (rut nl the .ge mm. left to return Mlle arr] had. in vim. beze- lated. undergoing a regression.

NW They're in the work‘sle Tom. I its name implies. lHl‘la Tu- “vial.

“They'll! (loin: wnrk T never dnlrned thqv could do." aaya Mr. Mai:an . who receltly look arieniiallml in toaclvhl! D

whim. V'Lri‘lhllz Wm‘k-

LI: New Yark. the New

lull-pd Sham. Ind other canine In Canada. FULL SCHEDULE

The puvils have a full rifled- do sell my M the time they

bu

the loaded by the Rwal ennui legion "mi! they ma lane is I p.m. The day begins with a short Dma‘. then roll call. when been para: attendance

In job

Bridge Play Has 8 Tables

Eiflht tables Mk part In Mon- dly nlfllt'l until]! 0' the Char- Cl

mtm Implic- Did It the Charlnllotowrl Hotel Mn. unjlmln Rage" llld DJ D ozmall top 2 north Dr. W R I] had a m DIG LII the Gilt-Wu! action. Fauawlnl an the top llve hm- op elch Ilde. wttll Wu NORTH-SOUTH

south side. whlle son and Ev.

have their own tasks. such as‘ liengioix up coats. or bringing: the gucsi book to rlsiiors. : The students out around a table with MT. and Mrs. lracvl Donald at either end. like a

six pupildlan-iily. and hero conversations. land

IlllAp TIIE NEWS e mnvm-sation pPrlotl is al-

ways varied. and oilcn on its a high label. the MacDonaldsl say Each pupil brings one Story to slag. it may be a story fmm l a newspaper Forum It is vhel recounting in What the bowl did the evening hclnro

The studcrts road the nous avlr’l) Tin-y arc lnmiliai- “'th most public iigi Anti arc lol- lnwini: such stttlalinns is the present state at thP ltslian gin-J ecnnwnt

"li‘S amavlng the dumb nt their thinking." \lr \Iscnmald comments. lor the 10- or Lhi‘ group range lrhm oil to 7d lsmn nlxlsrms CARDS

Eollnuing the room atlnn‘ rcriod. wnrk an the chairs prn- cct is bmin Thc :irur ls put

[or 16.0% M hit? cards.

The project Ia idral tar ihlsl group. aims» six operations I)! Willi: difficulty al't‘ involved in puttan the card? tom-than ‘

A’tt-r Christmas the students will b! packaging weds i‘l'lr coring: gardens hr the "Howell!

Willi Mother‘s Day.

Mr< Maebcmald said file noun Will soon beam to receive Small ply l'flVl‘lnDES Th1"! llhe Sale A! the cards.

REE IT'S i

The rest oi the school's pro.‘ gram consists oi the ocousiimal some. lunch. and some academic Work. the “three r's” includul The group is using readers with rlm‘ifi about adult Situations. in? more advanced l‘t'ldal‘ hor- row books train the public lib- rary.

other activities include music. leauierwork and carpentry The

students usually bring a lunnh

Irom hmne. but mnfly branch- ed out into the iield oi cooking

when ihelr stove was installed. The Mac-Donalns said the group hopes in the lutnre ti. do furniture “finishing. it in also inopcd they will be able ho aa- islsi in processing hospital re- lvo‘ns on PR” hsfillg. telling ivvlmby mental retardation can be discovered in island. (it discovered early. is can. in costs. be halted by cries.) MADE UP Mim'o

The

Food Processing Industry

Weak Point In

The fish and lood ymeasingl industry will be the weak point in the winter employment pic. Lure. J. Murphy. employment l

uperviaor oi the Nat-.

yesterday. i

Mr. Murphy alid that all i other (arm: oi employment look l good and the construction in—l dusiry looks to have an cacont- ; ionul winter. i

Concerning the building boom in Georgetown. George . e- verie, manager or the Nationall Employmcnt ortice. notcd Ihatl the ollice will be kept busy sup plying skilled workers in tho shipbuilding trade lor asthurst Marine Ltd. Bathursl. .. which is moving its operations to Georgetown Many skilled work- ers will have ' be cause ship- building Is not a very common buslness at tho moment in Prince Edwar i.

GEORGETOWN PLAN

The shipbuilding company in Grnrgcioun mans In start work in April. 1964 with production on stool draggers starting next autumn nuring IIIe . miner. construction will be carried out the Iish urocesilus pl ant. “Gull Garden Foods. Ltd"

C L. Winchester. Insura n cal

SHAW

trnhthnued From Page ll lawn and recurring delicita. ii an adequate level Ill while: I: to be provldd across the nnllnn‘ ii Iollows that the tax deentisi l the provinces mull be equal-y rcd"

i. Premier Shaw emphasized. than this prnviIIr-P is willing to support any proposal ihai will meet more adequatcu~ the necds

e

s ol equuliistion and stabl- izailon. "We still maintain." he said. "that any proposed plan tor linuucial arrangements should

only be adopted alter u thorough ~"

reassessment oi the relative needs and resources oi thc var- ious governments. Evaluating present and luture demands. lor live your periods. and then determining the annual puymcnt to be made to each province. suliicieat to enable it to meet these demands. is in our opinion the most realistic approach." Prince W5

lax collection potcri- 0! a subhtauc tiel increase ovor and above the amounts which we are now receiving in order to stimulate our provincial economy. im- pcure our existing sci-vibes. and raise our taxable capacity to a level whn-h will eventually plnr dune more revenue

“What wc urgently need is a rational system roi- equalizing lax potential across the nation. :n or that the basic needs oi all the provinces can be GRANT poosr URGED

Plvmie'r Shaw repented an earlier singede that the un- iual odiustment grants to the Atlantic Provinces bc increased to smomlm loom ssspmml. TbIa province's snare iii the grant is 53.5mm.

-' be no doubt “ prcmier said. "that this grant

“F the

is “giving is um". and rcelly typical oI the type at Home they 811. “mm. hos- pitable and kind with a willing. ness to

work.

“I! ha: been airlld that these people think with their hearts and don't let their mind! get in m ' id Mrs. Mal: II»

. “This in the great gift the fltafllcd have to offs-amt" Kiri

Mel-Slim."

i

PLAN! roll WINTER LEWIS. Butt-lid (C?) a Sun!!! Cl'nlnly Council has a £7.50» pill! to beat winter rnnd candmonl by I lllnl "Illin- lelephm'le llllhl betwvell Cfltlnly headqulrtzn and mud crvws.

m “I Ill. for Clullllafl M None. col-ally.

WY — As the home of his Inn-lulu Ind daughter

rick mm.‘ In hlll yin . tau mobs .i

l. D l. Ham-MacDonald Bl‘li t museum-a 14 ‘ n m

I. Hull-Huh? H I. l Mn— In i. W. : lW—Ifll Tl: . 'nlii

1 o‘clock I! In Heanesaq .Oamletcd

l

’5 ly assisted P

DEATH NOTICES limo

oi shampoo anninlly has great-

rinco Edward? ls- ilarid in mating. in pan. out iprescnt deficiency. We do mt tsuggesttihatitiaabynmdtan ls iultly ours but we do sume that it b a recognition or our iliscal needs. However. we dn maintain Iliat die adlmmit lea-at ll tar trmn meeting our

lactiiai noon: and fiscal ability ‘whcnrmeam our tree's ‘ v rum] Md lax culled-

mer “The gap," is add. moon the enormitme ioroiia. all ’ rid those with

le m roll Panvmcu

ll was admitch by Pmrlur shew mm the potent squall» Wain-ii lonnula has been "to our «iv-make. and tinny In_

t w lmnv

lilli'lsmuohllmpcoemdh Emu yield ll m mil- ral mm“ Md

m lbraddtcltnuielonnda. in nonhuman“ earthy-ddme mule-wa-

ceasing Vial": ln Operetta

gmwlh 0! Datum! “soul-cm ix mme'dhlng in which Prince Ed- ward Ialalld never bdvre [ultr- ly alum and .1! la math'E

with the malurltv oi its sister

“ annual Atlantic Frittinws od-

Employment

branch supervisor. sald “Unem- ployment insurance clnims hm increased at the local ollice dur- ing the past week. but there aro not as many L‘lalms as (1121'!

I ll.

Lhere has been additional help

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian Charlottetown, Watt. Nov. 27, 1963. __________—_—

Work Of O’Leclry AA Group Described Al Lodge Dinner

o‘LEAIlY —The history and lie also said Ihat there are. philosophy ol Alcohollcs Anony..cver 150.000 AA members todayl moon was outlined and the art. and approximately at per cent lvitiea ol the newly-lormed AA are able to attain sobriety while group O‘Leary were disculs- the remainder are probably. ed by Rev. David Hamilton as : hdpcd some. he a tire ’ members all The banquet. 'as chaired by Corinthian lodge .\'o 19 AF and Lloyd MaL'Wllllams and he a d AM at their annual banquet table guess were: Harding Bou- beld recently lo the Masonicllier. lodge masler. and Mr.

dge rooms. .poulter; Randall ponies. senior Mr. Hamilton told the audie. warden. and Mn. Boates; Er- nce how AA helps the alcohoiic rol Stetson. past grand master. to help himsell by assisting him Mrs Stetson; Mr. ll _ in overcoming the resentment. uoyd Macwd-

on. and Mrs.

UN Ass’n National Director Addresses Students Here

A large group ol Itudenia Iroin Prince or Wales College. Queen Charlotte and Birchwood high schools were addressed Monday by Wilson Wuodaide. national director or ihe United Naiinus Association: nf can» rule. In ltlonlgomery Hall.

Th2 guolt speaker WEI intros

uced by Rev. Prancla aolger. president oi the Provincial Un— ited Nations Association.

one nilnute pl silence in hall- or cl ihe late pretldent oi the Untied States John 1'. Kennedy wal observ .

Mr. Woodslde Ipoke on the various aspects oi the work ol the United Nations, and mode apeclal relerence to the import- ant role thsi many oi the unal- ler countrlea play as members

He nlto'gave a briel outline oi

the work that is being or h a 5 been carried out by the UN wherlver violent incidents huve occurred throughout the world.

Mr. Woodside said that ill hll opinion these inctdelll: and the action taken by the UN servrd to zlve everyone a butler under~ standing and u leeling oi greater

3 F

The arl'pllgmean to have Mr. Woadside address the nu

Love and Lawson Dickie

‘JOHNSON

icorninucd From Page ll ties siid they would press {or the death penalty (or his shoot- lng ol Lee Harvey Oswald. the man accused ol killing Ken- n

he [cola toward iii: and is most l l often the cause 0! his drinking. .

OTTAWA

tConthucd From Page i» na use . nwn opening statement to the Following thc banquet a de- caulercnce. “it is the needs of monslr poll was given by TH“ the provinces which, alter All try Carrierv physm- education the“ yam. have p, me my. tinstructor and ill] students trons ccdence ovcr those oi the lcd- ; 0'Lcary Regional High School- eral government." he said. This. was lBfizvrlot l . SOME BACK QUEBEC i some oi the other provinces ‘ceived lederal notions on the joined Quebec and Manitoba in pix-sharing arrangements.

this argument only up to thei “Indeed. y a point oi the need lor economic ultimately the best solution we consultation. it appeared. Sas- can lind will involve entirely katchewan and color while new approaches to the tax aeeklbg more revenue: and a arrangements or Canada and greater voice in economle pols‘flle rovipceb."

icy. said liscsl power must He reiterated lederol willinl- remain in Ottawa. to turn over to prnvlnce

ml. The toast to the Queen was r the chairm- . tlic Ionsi to the ladies by Edward ‘ MacAuslnnd. put master. 'nlla was responded to by Mrs. Geor- l

There were also some films and a singsong.

hired at the Charlottetown oi. lice to deal with those claims. Mr. Cheverie noted that thcre has bcen continuing high employment since early spring in the construction trades and la the retail and wholesale lletds but work ln the vegetsble pro~ cessmg plants is begliini to slow down. All shore fishermen are tied up now. but the dragger fleet is Still operating lrom Souria. keeping the ilin pro

to which we an justly «titled as a member provlnce. or Can- sda. mince Edward island Joins

provinces til Adwcallng 'equnlj- Zat'lou P‘Ml-S' based ml flu yield d the Lap Win00.

“Fimal Miami-ms should be aimed how-aids unity and equal. Ily Federal tax revenues are

Torts d all (-iti'll'rls (ll Canada. and rhtvuli'l h? distribqu in an Pudl‘avmll‘ on muslin SlR‘ildS'lda M M‘vlcrs as heul'DI-rl the (hi- lercnl provides." Stating that ll It is Lil? lll‘l [untiml M the gnl‘cl‘mnm 01 Canada to continue the Lima method (vi llmndi’lnnal grant: (o the provinces undflr lateral- rll'ovlnciai linnnciul arrange me agreements Premier Shau said the moments hould be modillrd to include a b35115 pavmmli am: the board beiore any realistic and ' st psicrntage oi the standard tones is demrmined and mutual- agiocd upon by all pmvin. "th present equalization fm'mula be mad] ied by increasing the provinces per cam yield from like three standard taxes and ihe yleld oi one-hall of the throewohr mov- lug average of grins revenue Iron-I natural rilsourcts w an ammmt equal in the nvm‘age per chita yield of the highest DI‘GV- lnte: BM hhu increasing of the

l'ustnicnt grants lrovn 335.090.000 to 50.000.000 "

According to Premier Shaw "thesc suggested Amendmenial will certainly result ln an ims provement vi the present liulnt cial arrangements and Iempbr- nrlly meet the ilscal null ele- ment until the measure oi iiscul need is reduced to a formula or more Iullahlp fiscal arrange- ments devised." SHARED—COST PLANS

A section bl Premier shawls submission dealt with conditions al grants and shared-cost pr0~ grams. “Matching grams." he said. "have been a great unli- iauce to us and. without them. we could not Oller a comparable standard oi living with that ol the more pruspurulu provinces. The dcgree M participation by the province in any Joint caple tnl projects or services In ust depend on our linpnclul ability to linance any Iurther rvrvlces withnul any llldltinllal or in- c ated taxation.

eel that in estab'shlng luiure conditional urantl and colt-shared programs. the led- eral government thould cans - er the disparities in fiscal CID~ aclty among the provmcea. in

dual government 9 HI I same proportion ol sharable calla to all provinces — the le- deral government should some more ol the linanrial bur- den In provinces nl lesser lineal capac y than In more proapee one one

Pseinler Shaw laid it has been suggested that there would seem Io be only two alters tlvu to unconditional grants — ii in- crem ta conditional grants or

Th oh

I rulinmelll ol provincial re venuol and nwomlhlllttu." he said. “woul the prdvlncu llnancially ca able ol elr responsibilities

1mm their own revenue sources ms might be achieved by from the prom-ices In the Tudor» al government or by giving the lab Memory 0!

w t- I. v "To Mutt provincial expu-

ine result in thc coslcctii-c ei- “

many or the programs the let "on

Mr. Lelage. meanwhile. up a greater share at the lncom. peered to attach as much ini- .iax liclds it they. in turn. agree portance to giving the provincel to accept lull responsibility in a band in economic policies as some oi “shared costs- to Illa controversial proposals programs and (urge 2 present under which e provincelliedcral contribution would get 75 per cent However. Mr. Pearson mad! personal and corporation clear that so tar as me basic. come tax iield. and sole ltax arrangements are con- io levy death dutiu. lcel‘ned. the question is how to (act. he linked them ‘chare the present pool—«and not closely. Mr. Lesage tuld “co— whether it should be loci-eased. operative iederal m"——il phrm He noted the large tederali used oheu by Prime Minister dolicits oi rccent years and line: he came to unit! it is in the interests at all power— cons to Quebec the Canada to keep those under wherewithal to meet in nonltl control and. “a: the economlel tutll al obligations aa well al.situatiau improves." to redule‘ .. a

on 1 at and considered elabord . ln additlon, whilo Lin tlon oi economic policies." provinces needed more rcve “In oin- opinion. any other ‘lulei their needs were not uni-l interpretation oi ‘co-perative llorm. l ledcrsllsm' would be a mere ‘NOT PImPEll' i ay on word . For Quebec. it "Therrlorc. to look to lederal would be e equivalent oi tax increases as a generalized trying Io hide the iact that we vi . to meet increasing provin- sre being taken in behind a trial necda would be neither re- highcfalulin' name." is l i s t it nor constitutionall Almost immediately. the ted- proper." i eral government indicated it! The existing iivc-yesh agrees} .Iingnesa to compromise An t on tax sharing. brat not Mr. Peurson. viewing the con pticrl in 1962, is brieny this: lcrcnce as a “new chapter" in The provinces now have the confederation. clearly Indicated 'righi to vay their own perwnll that more than 0M meeting lincome taxes up to. or exceed- may be needed. ling. the abatement in iederal He disclaimed any nrecon- tux rates which is 17 per cent —— this your. and will rise to 20 per uea would require thl transier cent in the last year of tilt ol some. it not all. r such cx- §EFwaL 196667 The Prov- penslve responsibilities aslmm also have About 22 Per health. social wcltarc. highuaysltenl P! the cementum income or education to the lederul lax held and 50 per can! all ernmenl. To achieve tinnncial.“loath dim?- ‘. equilibrium in Frisco Edwardl Equallzalm Payment} by my Island. it would be necessary to '3 re 59"“ “3"

o =

Drivers Warned By Supt. McNeil

Supt. McNelll. ctilcer commanding L. Division. IiCMP yesterdsy oliered iwn tips to motorists.

First and Turemnst. with win- ter wenther setting in. drive" are advised to proceed with caution at all times due to the icy condliion ol the condo