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Whitby Free Press, 20 May 1981, p. 16

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P>AGE 16, WEI)NESI)AY. MAY 20, I1981I. WIIITBY FREE PRESS Clas sifie d Ads seIl Cai 668- 6111 MARIAN AUTO 25 GRENFELL ST., OSHAWA ___ 728-5179 0 Pp~ Relief parents sough t The Durham Region Famnily Relief Services of- fers a relief programn for the famnilies of development.ally handicapped people in this area. Parents of handicap- ped face a greater strain than other parents as many times they do flot have a friendly neighbour to babysit, a relative to take the children when going on holidays or friend's for overnight. Parents need a break, they need some time to themnselves and to do this our service is the answer. Durham Region Famnily Relief Services has two ob- jectives, one is trained BEAT INFLATION! FINAL WEEK' 1~ 2 C> OFF ALL REGULAR 20%Y PRICED MERCHANDISE ~1~ Have you vis ited us latelyý? A cornplete collection uuvalts *Vou walFashions I:26 indoiwn- town IJ'hitbvý. JTl ook foruurd bo meeting and assLsting youJ ic'th voursele<(z ion1. babysitters for that oc- casional evening out. The second is relief placements (within the community) for short periods of time from eight hours or a weekend up to a maximum of three weeks per year. This gives parents a break, prevents institutionalization and in- sures that the handicapped person can continue their daily routine. Holy FamIy Parish CWL meeting The Holy Family Parish Catholic Women's League held its April meeting recen- tly in St. Paul School. At the meeting Mary Jean Cole, CWL spiritual life con- venor, extended an in- vitation to ail members and their daughters to attend the St. Mary of the People's mother and daughter brun- ch. An invitation was also ex- tended by St. John the Evangelist for the CWL fashion show to be held May 24. The next two general meetings of the CWL will be held on May 20 at 7 p.m. and June17 a t7:30p. m. For more information please contact Mrs. McAr- thur at 723-1233. W hit by man strikes i t ric h in draw A WVhilrby 'nail is S25.(H)( richer due to the Wintario Lottery Corporation. Fred Cope, 69, won the prize in the May 7 draw. He is self-employed and married. Cope plans to use the money to build a nest egg for his retirement. The group is looking for families willing to become involved in the program and provide this needed relief. Those who wish to become parent relief homes are trained, hired and paid by the family relief program. The training consists of a course offered through Durham College which will start at the beginning of Sep- tember in the high school in Port Perry. More infor- mation will be available in JuIy. This course is geared to train interested aduits in supervisory and management techniques required when taking a han- dicapped person into your home. The other aspect of training is volunteering at the schools or workshop in the area to gain more ex- perience with the handicap- ped. The amount of time given to the program is a decision made by the participant sin- ce he or she gets the choice of when relief is done, how long and who is taken on placement. The participant meets the family and the handicapped person before a placement to give the chance to make these decisions. This is a request for help in meeting the needs of the handicapped in this area. Anyone who is interested and wishes to get further in- formation please write or caîl one of the following co- ordinators: Marna-Rose Minett, central seven area; Teresa Dale, Ajax, Pickering, Whitby area at Durham Region Family Relief Services, loi Mary Street West, Whitby 668- 3812. L least part of ment salaries. federal govern- Now You Can Lose 6 to 18 Inches In Just One Hour... Sfromn arms, waist, abdomen, hips, thighs and legs. There are no pis to take, no diet to follow and no exercise program. Losing inches has neyer been so fast, so easy. Ail it takes is you. .we do the rest. Model courtesy of Focus 8<arOng May 23rd,' Saturdlays wlll bernon* dey, troatment p.rform.di by ofmale t.chnlclans. THE BODY BOUTIQUE 50 RICHMOND ST. E. McLaughîin Square 576m5650 A taxîng malter j r Whitby Parks & Recreation Department PARKING LOT MARKET COMUNG BOOK EARLY Croups, individuals & organizations book space for garage sale items, crafts, tools, sports equip- ment, etc. 12.00 per space (2 parking spaces) Table rentaI also available Ca1l1668,7765 Saturday, June 2Oth 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Rain date June 27th IROQUOIS PARK COMPLEX - north parking lot Victoria--& Henry St. mmr-- IJy W. Roger Worthi East Coast lishermen are no( ai ail happy these days, and it's only a malter of lime before they are joined by their counterparts in Quebec and on the West Coast. The reason for the uneas- mness: Revenue Canada is in the midst of a special invest- igation Io determine whelher the fishermen have been pay- ing their fair share of incomne fax. Roger Worth is Direct or, Public Affairs, Canadian Federation of independent Business. Judging by early resulis fromn Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton, N.S., fisher- men will end rip paying mil- lions of dollars Io the federai government. In Prince Edward Island, for example, the average fisherman will be Iorced ho pay an additional $2,000 or so, and somne have been billed for as much as $ 17,000. The basic problemn is that lishermen are notoriously bad record keepers, and the tax collectors are relusing a lot of deductions where individuals have Iailed go) gel or keep ex- pense receipis. v- - UN FW-. There's nothing new about the special audit, of course. Every year or Iwo Revenue Canada tackles one sector or another. While many fishermen agree they probably owe signi- ficant amounts of money, there is a great deal of concern about the reporied heavy- handed melhods used by Revenue Canada ho collect the shorifaîl. And judging by a continu- ing series of complainis from smaller firms across the coun- try, the contention that Revenue Canada is using 64overkill" may be legitimate. Soon, the special audits will be starting in Quebec, British Columbia and the re- mainder of Atlantic Canada. "The nice people from the tax department claimed they were going Io do a general audit," says one fisherman. "But when they were through, they treated me like a criminal." Perhaps it's lime the powerful Revenue Canada auditors became a little more pole. After aIl, their 6"&customers" are navine ai s Z6 SL %ess

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