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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-03-21, Page 94, Despite inflation we are keeping our prices for preparing your income tax return, the Very same as last year. It's just one more way we work to save you as much money as possible. $1575 Ti Special from T1 General from$1800 Child bit Credit $10.00* Ask about our guarantee. °Applies if Child Tax Credit is the only claim you make. It pays to be preparedby H&R BLOCK® THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS 328 Josephine St, Phone 3574006 Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Weekdays 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Saturday Evenings by Appointment nar report I meeting TYKE Howick 7, Belmore 0. ATOMS Wallace tournament .ac- tion: Milverton 5, Belmore 2; Belgrave 5, Belmore 4. PEE WEE Belmore 5, Paisley 3 (exhibition). Belmore goals by: Mitch Wright, assisted by Shawn Fischer; Doug Ireland, assisted by Chris Eadie; Scott Dickson, assisted by Steve Mulvey; Shawn Newans, assisted by Mark McKay and Jay Marston; Fischer, unassisted. BANTAMS Congratulations to the Belmore Bantams for being runners-up in the D and E division at the annual Harriston Bantam Tour- nament last week. The boys played 'short-handed and were missing the valuable support of Ron Strome and Brian Mulvey and had to work extra hard to make it to the top round. The team received medallions and crests of which they can be ARTHRITIS is Ontario's most serious chronic health problem, It affects more than 1.1 Million people in the province and costs millions ol dollars to research, treat ancl control. Contact the Ontario Division ot Tile Arthritis Society for information about how you con bring an end to this tragic disease. Arthritis Society 920 Yonge Street, Suite 420 • Toronto, Ontario M4W 3J7 444444.4.4. :14.414.41.1 justly proud. Belmore 4, Tiverton 3. Belmore goals by: Carl Benninger, assisted by Ted Fischer and Brian Busby; Randy Schaefer, assisted by Barry Schaefer; Ted Fischer, , assisted by Ben- ninger; Randy Schaefer,„/ assisted by Fischer and Barry Schaefer. Belmore 4, Drayton 2. Belmore goals by: Kevin Eadie, assisted by Randy Schaefer; Randy Schaefer, assisted by Eadie and Mike Durrer; Randy Schaefer, assisted by Barry Schaefer; Randy Schaefer, unassisted. Sullivan Township 7, Belmore 2. Belmore goals were scored by Randy Schaefer, unassisted, and assisted by Eadie and Barry Schaefer. The Belmore Bantams will be playing in the Teeswater tournament March 1 and their first game will be against Blyth at 10:15 a.m. A reminder to all young people involved in minor sports or any interested adults: those interested • in ordering jackets for ball, hockey or figure skating may du.so at the arena this Sunday, March 27, at 7 p.m. Please attend at that time for a fitting. For more in- formation, contact Barb Fischer at 392-6164. Also keep in mind that minor hockey night is set for April 6 at 7:30 p.n. Euchre party BLUEVALE — Fourteen tables of euchre were played in the community hall last Monday. Prize winners were: high lady, Mae Loutitt; high man, Edith Garniss, low lady, Ida Rooney', 'low man, Harold Smith; ,lucky man, Milt 0 $ BEroldOW-;-:Don MaeAdatn; and Mrs. Voris Hayaireported on th0 rural seminar held recently in Chepstow at last :Wed- nesday's meeting of the Women's Institute. The main topics on the ,Agenda were getting information to members and Welling well to speakers to be sore toget facts Straight. RQSS pany spoke on improving your image in the community at - the seminar. Mrs. N. Newans read a poem on remembering and then introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. E. Ferguson from Lakelet. She began with a funny poem and then gave an interesting talk on how things used to be: the old telephones that you had to crank the handle to operate, hand -operated wash -trig Macblnes, making soap and ironing white shirts with sadirons. Today, things are much easier, she said, with cor- dless phones, electric washers and driers, steam irons and permanent press materials. Mrs. Ferguson also reminisced about going to church via a team and a sleigh, the old Overland car with mica curtains and about churning butter and milking cows by hand. She concluded with a poem, "The Separator and Me". She said last Wednesday was the 100th birthday of Mrs. Richard Jeffray who resides at Huronview. Members were requested to bring ideas on how to celebrate the group's 80th anniversary to the annual meeting April 18. ,..0'....1rXl"":"."•"""•••••"‘•••••••••"1•,•",•4:.i.,i3••••.....•.••'"•'•,1" WINNER—Tim Wood of Wingham was the top finisher in the Men's five -mile road race at Listowel's Paddyfest activities on March 17. Congratulated by his wife, Mr. Wood finished the event in 26:03 minutes. (Staff 411S. DON EADIE Belmore • The community extends sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. G. MacAdam who passed away last week. Mr. and M. Charles Eadie and Kalylf`,Of London were visitors last Saturday with Mrs. Helen Eadie. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Woods The Wingham Advance -Times, March 21, iiiiit-HPagey: and family and Mr. and MTh. Alec Martin and family, all of London, were visitors last week with Mrs. Mary Woods. Sunday guests- WifivIVIr. and Mrs. Mac Inglis were Mr. and- Mrs. Clarence Gibson of Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce fiarkness, Harry Mulvey and Mrs. Delmer Dickert spent last Tuesday in London visiting friends and were supper guests with /4iuro, Inglis. Mrs. Lorraine Renwick and Tara of Atwood spent the. March break with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renwick Sunday guests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Logan of PalmerstOn. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harkness spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Renwick. Jenkins. , IP • -.1';4'4.0. 10 POINT SE,RVICE & INSPECTION • Change Oil • Change Filter (G.M.) • Lub. Chassis • Check Fluid Levels & Filters • Check Tire Pressure • Check Belts & Hoses • Check Lights • Check Wipers • Lub. Door Hinges • Check Shocks All for 117.95 Plus Tax We are celebrating G.M. Price Reductions on replacement Air and Oil Filters. AskAbout Them COUPON IF IT'S, T' IME FOR NEW SHOCKS • GM Shock • Lifetime Warranty • Parts & Labour FOR EACH SHOCK INSTALLED $19. o - GUARANTEED SERVICE GUARANTEED GM PARTS GUARANTEED PRICE John Cullen Chev-Olds 115 Josephine St., Wingham. Ont. 357-2323 •S. 'lour example. otcHER pek, °‘ S, s or Servic• e to f E theCommunily ask °Ammo 'e# They are the bedrock of society, quietly, selflessly devot- • ed to those who need help. They ate the people who, with no • thought of compensation, voluntarily devote .part of their lives to the bettering of the lives of others - the disabled;the disadvantaged, the sick and the lonely. Some contribute their time ,and talents to helping others achieve - in culture, arts, sports and recreation. municipalities, Indian Bands and local service boards will be •asked to nominate anywhere from one to 13 non -elected individuals (dependent on population) . Beyond this, some 200 medals will be awarded to, citizens whose names have been put forward by their fellow citizens or by volunteer • organizations. Bicentennial Medals To commemorate Ontario's Bicentennial, a special medal has been struck. Made from Ontario gold and nickel and minted in Ottawa, the medal features Ontario's coat of arms and the Bicentennial symbol. ./' Nominate a Special Person In this Bicentennial year, 1,984 medals will be • awarded to volunteers who have made a valuable -contribution to their communities. • Every community across the province including ntario's Bicentennial It's an occasion for communities to join together and celebrate our rich diversity The Bicen- tennial Medals Program is one way we can honour those special values we all hold in common, and those special individuals who've made our life together better. We need your nomination by June 30,1984. Nomination forms are available by -writing: Executive Secretary, Bicentennial Awards Committee, Box1984, Queen's Park, • Thronto, Ontario M7A 11V3 William G. Davis Margaret Birch, M.PP Premier ' Parliamentary Assistant to the Premier Ontario ket r' 0'0