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;Qgz&'i Last Friday around noon a greeting went out from Lisa Doherty and Joanne Cripps to the Memorial Hospitai Camival which was at the time featuring the, serving of bamburgs and hot dogs on the sun deck of the new east OBITUARY ROBERTS, "Dicktl Mjor H.S. Roberts M.C. Dick was bomn in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, and educated in Regina, where he was weli known for his skill in both basebali and hockey. In 1941 he joined the arrny, after training in Canada and Engiand ianded on "D" Day as a Lieut. in the Regina Rifles. Ini September 1944 he receîved a citation from Field Marshall Montgomery and in March of 1945 lie was awarded the Military Cross after a bitter battie near the Leopold Canal. 1115 commendation read, in part, "whle displaying magnificent leadership, cheerfulness, and utter disregard for personal safety." He retumned to Canada in 1946 after reporting to the trial of Major General Kurt Meyer at Nuremberg Germany. Later that year lie participated in a Military enquiry of Canadian prisoners of war held by the Japanese. In 1948 he married Doris Rutherford of Winnipeg, Manitoba. His success in the military continued into civilian life. The major part of his work was with fundraising and sales. Many years were with Maclean - Hunter & Curtis Publishing, then he formed his own company, Q. S. P. with offices in Bowmanviile. Latteriy he was with Telemnedia of Toronto untif iliness forced an early retrement. Dick was always active in sports, curling, bowling, skiing. Riding and raising horses kept himn busy until old injuries caused a hait. When the family moved to the Orono area in 1966 lie coached both basebali and hockey for several seasons. 1 Dick passed away on May lth, 1991 at the Oshawa GeneraI Hospital with interment May l3th in the Orono Cemetery. He is survived by bis wife Doris, two daugliters Bobbie McCloskey of Regina and her husband Dan, Virginia Eady of Orono, and a son Richard and bis wife Kim of Cochrane, Alberta. He lias seven grandchldren. He was predeceased by is parents Everett and Elizabeth Roberts of Regina and his brother Captain Ted Roberts of Lahr, Germany. Dick's sense of humor, broad smile and tremendous zest for life will not be forgotten by his family and friends. wing. The -vent was well attended and the aroma of hamburgs was Most tempting. Proceeds from the event go towards a Continumng Care Patients' fund. Pla-ce blame with federal government MP Christine Stewart, Northumberland, blamnes the policies of the federal govemnment for undermining Canadian industries. She states that Northumberland is sinking deeper into a state of de- industrialization with workers being laid off and plants ciosing. "The average Canadian feels abandoned by the fe-deral govemmencit. Waste collection a big success Northumberland's Waste- Management Co-ordinator states that the countys first hazardous waste collection was most successful with ten times the number of people turn-up with hazardous waste for disposai at depots that had been setup in Cobourg, Campbellford and in Brighton. More than 3000 cars passed through the depots some having to wait up to forty mninute to drop off the waste. The county wil pay $90,000 to dispose of the waste. Volunteers from service clubs and from others assisted with the programn. Standard trust to reopen The Port Hope Branch of the now defunct Standard Trust Company is to re-open i late June as the Laurentian Bank of Canada. Former customers of Standard Trust will have access to the former account which was insured up to $60,1000. Fish hatchery to close The Codrington Fish Hatchery for Brown trout, off HI-ghway 30, is to close despite an attempt by Joan Fawcett, M.P.P. Northumberland to have the operation remain open. Oshawa Fiesta week on the go The annual Fiesta Week in Oshawa started on Sunday with a parade and will continue for the rest of the week with 22 ethnic and Canadian pavilions providing entertainmient and food. A $4 passport permits admission to al Gord's Vieu> Problems at work? This week I thought that I would try to identify for you six distinct styles of a chief executive - perhaps you have one that fits in where you, work. The over-sensitive: Emotional, erratic and easily wounded, they allow their mood to influence their judgement. They blamne Oemselves for others' mistakes and becomne drained and depressed. The dîsciplinarian: (perhaps mfyseif) Stiekiers for formality, ruies and nit-picking detail. Self-made man: Often they own the compaiiy. Think that oniy they have drive for success. Cant delegate anything. See the teamt as an extension of their ego. The secretive: They only let you know anything on a need-to-know basis. Limit their risk by sayîng littie. The specialist: Their solution to pavilions. The Metro Toronto Police Winged Wheels led the parade on Sunday followed by a Folk Festival Camivai at the Civic Auditorium problems are theoretically accurate but often unworkable. The integrator: The most successful CEO, they have a rare' ability to recognize the needs of their staff. Their staff are happy, open and disciplined. Cari you recognize your own Chief Executive Officer in any of the above descriptions? Ir you cari, and do not like mÏhat you see, I guess you will just have to grin and bear it... .and blame alyour own mistakes on the boss. (DLec oration (Day 10 Carnations and Baby's Breath $7.95 5 Assorted Glads $9.95 Mixed Bouquet (Mums & Aistromeria> $7 .95 SiIk Cemetery Containers $20.00 & up FLOWERS PLUS 29 King Street E., Newcastle Phone 987-1500