The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Takes part in Fun Fair CuuuSIei DEATH NOTI (Continueti from page COMING EVEN May 13, 14, à 15 Prei >Anyone interesi disPlaying and sellin ques, art, crafts, etc. Orono Town Hall f( weekend, please coni Friday, April 3tb t. Mate 983-5032 or R;t rester 983-5301.- Sara KelceY, 3, takes part ini the activities of the Fun Fair held at the Orono Public School last week.- Sara found ber interest in the gym where numerous gamnes were in fuît swing and most active from throwing Four centres ta form development commission The Towns of, Port Hope and Cobourg along with the TownshiPs of Hope and Hamiilton have arrived at an agreement for the formation of what is to be known as the Diamond Triangle Economnic Development Commissio - Each of the four municipalities now are to ratify the joint agreement which is to be funded through taxation in a total amount of $100,000.00. The major role of the com- mission is te create employ- ment in the area. Nor- thumberiand County council has previously turned asid e a proposai for the couiffy to establish a position for an in- dustrial commissioner.. Bill Wyatt, Mayor of Port Hope wilI head the commis- sion, The commission wili also involve all heads of municipal councils plus one further representative from each council as well as representation fromf local in- dustry. Trhe commission wîll hire an Economic Developmnent Dîrector. Arts and crafts featured at Horticultural meeting Held in th e Orono Main Hall, on Thursday, April 22nd, with a good crowd in attendahnce. A goodly number of arts and crafts were to be viewed, and ranged from woodwork- ing ta quits. Beauxtiful crocheted articles, leather craft, painting, ierrarrium and pot-et-fleurs, just to naine a few. David Harrison mntroduced the guest speaker for the evening, Mr. Ke-n Brown, from Asburn, who brought an illustrated talk on "How to get the most fromn your vegetable garden.-~ Many interesting pictures and types of gardening made the members, with green thumbs, more than anxious to get out planting! A question and answer period proved interesting ta. aIl and Isabelle Challice thanked the guest speaker. Carol Mostert gave the secretary's report andi we sure missed our treasurer, Adele McGill, who was unable to be with us, due to illness. We al wish Adele a speedy recovery, from al ber horticulture friends, Carlos Tamblynand Gladys Brown brought much enjoymnent with the cornet and piano anti thoroughly entertained us all. This music was tapeti and we were ail able to hear it again during lunch time. Dorothy Bailey and Eileen Bilings, our capable lunch committee served a delicious lunch to close another en- joyable evening. 1. Challice, Press Sec. the bean bag te exinguishing a candie flame, with> a water pistol., .1 Main stream Canada Death ,taxes: two sure bets By W Roger Worth For astute garnblers, there are oniy two sure things in life: death and taxes. That oid adage came to mind recently wben a report crossed my desk indi- cating Canadians are paying more money in taxes than they are for food, clothing and housing combmned., In fact, the report by the Fraser Institute caiculated we pay a staggering 41 percent of average family income te gov- ernxents. A sample famijly earning $29,000 per year pays $12,000 in -taxes. Heres where the money goes. Income tax payments would total $4,000. There's another $1 ,700 for social security, pen- sions and hospital and medical care. About $1 ,700 goes ta gov- ertnents for provincial andi federal sales taxes. Property taxes cost $1,200. The family pays another $1,800 for its share of corpora- tion andi natural resource taxes, which are necessarily included in the cost of the endi products we buy. lmport duties cost the family $500, there's $400 for auto andi fuel taxes, and $300 for other minor items. If that's not depressing enough, taxes on liquor, tabac- INOTICE NOTICE The Orono Senior Citizens wiil meet on Thursday, May 6th at 7:30 P.M. in the Odd- fellow's Hall.. Everyone Weicome. 28,a.c. CARD 0F THANKS CARD 0F THANKS 1 would like to thank ail the ladies who attended my shower at the home of Mrs., Dorothy Bailey. Aiso thank you to ail who heiped in any way. The gift will be very use rut. Mary Jane Beamish., CARD 0F THANKS Margaret Hancock and famiiy wish to thank, everyone who so kindly ex- pressed their love and con- Cern at the death of husband and father, Bob Hancock. The myriad acts of kindness, through gifts of food, flowers, donations, cards and other ways too numerous to mention, are appreciated beyond words. Thank you, from the bot- tom of our hearts. Margaret, Allan, Helen, John and Peggy. co and amusements cost $500. What's amazing is that Canadians'are accepting these huge tax bills with ittle more than a whimper. One probable reason for the apathy? Many of the taxes are hiâden. Few people understood how much provincial and federal tax there was on gasoline, for example, until the oil companies starteti posting the govern- ments' takes on pumps. In the saine way, the federai manu- facturers sales tax of 9 percent or more is covered up. Cana- dians fully understand provin- cial sales tax (except in Alberta where there is none), because it's added to the final bll. But the federal tax is chargeti when the product leaves the manufacturer's door. And in the case of caskets, we end up paying a hefty tax bill, even aliter wie die. Many other hidden taxes are ini the sainie category. The real question for Cana- dians, though, is not necessarily the high taxes we are paying. Instead, we should bc asking whether people are getting real value for the money. In a lot of cases, the answer would be a hearty no, but that's another colunu. CRsB Feature Service 11) DEATH NOTIC FISHER, Norman rTS Gueiph General H [>motion Norman F. Fisher ed in away in 63 year. 1 g anti- ilusband of Bette (Vai in the Fisher. Dear Fatherc for this man Jr. Guelph, Lindý firrn by cheon) Acton, ýo Alan (Meloche) Guelph. oy For- Grantifather of six children. Dear Sonc 28,a.c. Sadie Hamilton, Orqr Service was held o: 23, at M4clntyre-1 Chapel, Guelph, Ont. oreno Weekly Times, Wednesday, April 28, 1982, 9 DEATH NOTICE WINTER: Elva Lavinla 1895-1982. Mrs. Winter1 peacefully passed away at lier daughters 'ICE home, Wednesday, April 7, 1982, in Comox, B.C, ýE Predeceased by her bus- F. At band, Clifford Newton fospital Winter, April 27th. 1976 and passed bier daughter, Doreen Joyce Beloved Wînter, April 5th. 1978. implew) Left to mourn her is her of Nor- daughter, Mrs. Eleanor la (Pun- Williams, Comox,, B.C. Kathy Granddaughters: iss Shar- Loved ron Williams-Courtenay, grand- BWC., Miss Wendy Willianis, of Mrs. Prince George, B.C. no. 1 A private service was held in April for her at hom e by Reverend Wilk es Don Martin after which, she will be interned in Orono 28,a.c. Cemetery. 28,a.c. NOTICE Annual Meeting Memorlal Hospital Bowmanville Corporation Wed. June 16, - 82 8:00 P.M. Council Chambers 132 Churçh Street Bowmanville, Ontario For Purposes 0f: 1. Hearlng Reports 2. Report of IHospital Auditars 3. Election of Directore 4.-Appolntment of Auditore Requirements For Corporate Membership Article 2 - By-Laws The followlng persons shall be members (of the Corporation): (1) (a) a person who has donatod or who donatos Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) in any one year to the Corporation shall boa lite marm- ber; (b) thie President or Chief Ottîcer of an assoc- iation or corporation which pays the Corp- oration One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) in any one year shail be ex-officio a member of the Corporation for that year; (c) oniy those persons 18 years ot age and over residing in the Town of Newcastile, who pur- chase a Mombership in the Hospital Corp- oration and have paid the applicable mem- bership tee ot One ýDollar ($1.00) or such other membership tee as the Board by res- olution establishes, shall be issued a mem- bership card the day such paymentý is roc- eivod and such pers9n shaîl bo a member ot the Hospital Corporation until the end ot the tîrst annual géneral meeting of the Hospital Corporation held following the lasi day of the fiscal year for which the mem- bership was purchased, and every member of the Auxiiiary of the Memnorial Hospital, Bowmanviile who holds a valid and sub- sisting mnembership card in the Auxiliary shahl be a member of the Hospital Corp- oration; and (d) honorary members who have been elected by the'Board and who shahl not b. subject to tees. (2) A- membership year shahl be the financi year of the Corporation as estabiished by the law of thie Province of Ontario. (3) -Members eigibl& ta vote at Corporation meetings shall be those members who were members at any time during the fiscal year ot the Corporation for which the meeting is held plus any member who has been a member throughout the period of 30 days îmmediately preceding the annual meeting. Memberships paid following the fiscal year end but prior to the 30 day period-preceding the meeting shall not' be construed to be valid beyond the annuai meeting represent- ing the last fiscal period. Requirements for Nominations for Election to Bo~ard of Directors -Benia fide member of the Mémorial Hospital Corporati on. *Elîgible for Board Memberehlp-. -Nonti4nations >muet be submltted te the Secretary of the Board in wrlting signed by two duly quallfled membere of the Corporation et Ieaet 30 days bof ors the date et the annual meeting, Nomination forme available ait the Hospital dwring business heurs, Monday through Friday.