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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-04-06, Page 11Seaforth Pee Wee A's take W.O.A•A. championship The Seaforth Pee Wee A's finished their hockey 'season Mar 30 with a 4-3 win over Durham, earning them the W.O.A. A. "CC' Pee Wee Championship, Seaforth came from behind twice during the first two periods of play as the Durham team applied a lot of pressure and checked closely. Mike Schoonderwoerd. assisted by Terry Gray and Darren Akey assisted by Joey Smith scored the two Seaforth goals mak- ing the score 2-2. In the third period Durham again took the lead as Sea - forth "couldn't get it to- gether". However in the, last five minutes of the' game. Terry Gray scored two goals, assisted by Blair Beuermann and Brad Beuttenmiller to help the team come from behind again and win 4-3. Overall the Seaforth Pee Wee A's had a good season with 38 games of which 26 were wins, 10 losses and two ties, and 174 goals for and 116 •goals against. Individual players scoring record for entire season is: Pee Wee A standings G Terry Gray - 62 Blair Beuermann 21. Joey Smith 32 Mike Schoonderwoerd 15 Brad Beuttenmiller 8 GordieO'Dwyer - 4 Darren Akey 11 Rick MacLean Pat Moylan Steve Schroeder Don Brown Brad Carter Dwayne Price Jason Rodney 7 5 3 1 3 1 4 8 A PTS. MIP 26 88 20 30 51 10 13 45 20 20 35 6 21 29 20 18 22 20 10 21 24 916 8 7 12 10 9 12 22 8 9 28 6 7 .8 4 5 18 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 4, 1983 - All Skating club has successful season The Seaforth and District Figure Skating season came to an end this past week with an Easter draw and beginner and junior skating competi- tion Mar. 28. The club had a very successful year with most of the skaters complet- ing various badge levels such as beginners. stroking, ele- mentary, basic, novice 1, dance 1 and novice 11. The winners of the junior competition were in order of placing: beginners -Debra Coleman, Robbie Craig. Dar- ren Coleman, Stroking -Mary Jane Coyne, Jim Crowley. Donny Sills; Elementary- BLUEWATER TRUCKLOAD SALE!! Buy it by the case and SAVE 4.41 PER CASE!! MINCED COD IN BATTER 89 case of 11 LBS. • or 1 : t LB. 29 MITCHELL'S PURE APPLE JUICE .doz.• � .89 STACEY MARGARINE 1 LB. TUB REG. .89 8 IVORY DETERGENT .„ 1.89 CHOCOLATE MILK .79 SEAI.TEST 1 LITRE FRENCH'S HAMBURG FIXINS LIBBY 48 OZ. TIN TOMATO JUICE' .99 PAMPERS PKG. OF 48 TODDLER PKG. OF 4 NEW TODDLER PLUS EX -ABSORBENT DAYTIME 9 • QUAKER HARVEST CRUNCH BARS 1.2 PEEK FREAN DIGESTIVE OR 600 GM. s9 SHORTCAKE COOKIES 1 • STORE PACKAGED REG. 2.49 LB.99 WHOLE PINK SALMON 1 • LB. WINDOW CLEANER LIQUID WINDEX UIMP1.59 too Mt .99 REFILL 1 • 29 900ML. / 39 SCOTT COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE 06 59 PKG OF 8 SOUR CREAM SUNSHINE PKG. OF 6 REG. 82 09 F MUFFINS Z °1.09 WESTON PKG. OF 8 APPLE SNACK BUNS .99 WESTON PKG. OF 6 RAISIN BRAN MUFFINS .99 1/ 500 GM. SCOTTOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. MORE REASONS to SHOP AT gtuffens *No. 1 QUALITY *FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE Save With THE RED PENCIL AT STAFFERS, the customer price -marks all items with the red pencil. This us labour coats which are passed directly to the customer In the form of Lower Overall Food Pricer. Compare! The red pencil will save you Morel 1 We have over 60 UNADVERTISED SPECIALS in our store every week!! Slaffen'$ FOOD MARK St. Marys •Mitchell 4 STORE HOURS MONDAY I, G RIDAY 9 n m to 9 P SATURDAY 9 n ,r <, h p m price Pffechve till MONDAY AT 0 P M PLEASE NOTE: Advertising done by our St Mom . Store may differ from Mitchell's. LIMITED a1Jeu,>¢htfieted Jason Murray, Pam Leeming, Kelly Rau, Basic -Nada Fara!{, Tammy Janmatt, Robbie Van Den Hengel, Novice 1 and 2 -Kim Rau, Theresa Campbell, Renee Devereaux, Mary Ann Cook,. Brent Weller • tied. The intermediate and senior skaters also competed in a club competition held earlier in the season and the winners went to the interclub competition in Mitchell. Then some skaters also partici- pated in test days in Blyth and Brussels and itassed the following tests: Dutch Waltz - Jonathon Wheatley, Michael Axtmann, Canasta -Mary Lou Stewart, Tracy Sills. Heather McGavin, Swing Dance - Tracy Read, Ken Axtmadn, Colleen Maloney, Patricia Maloney; Preliminary Fig- ures - Nancy Godkin, Ten Fox - Carolyn Cook, Fiesta Tango Donna Godkin, Willow Waltz • Joan Dodds. Congratulations to all these students ,fol successfully completing these tests. Carolyn Cook, Wendy Hoel- scher and Colleen Maloney also completed and passed their amateur junior coaches course this season and the club looks forward to seeing these skaters help next sea- son. The Easter draw winners were: grocery basket- Mrs. Martha Drager. Easter ham - Sandy Rose, Easter cake - Marg Hicknell, chocolate Easter bunny -Michael Etue. For selling the most tickets - first -Carolyn Cook - $10; second -Jennifer Marion - 57; third -Angie Jervis SS. The club's annual meeting ' is on Monday, April 11 at 7:00 p.m. in the Seaforth and District Community Centre. Everyone is welcome. Predictions fall short? BY KRIS SVELA Local sports fans concerned with a possible lull in sports activities with the -end of the hockey season and the start up of the ball season still a few weeks away, can take heart. It's time to relax in the old Lazy -Boy and take in a ball game or watch the NHL playoffs. This is the week that professional ball clubs kick off their regular season and the NHL goes into its second round of play. It is also a time for predictions. Sports corn- mentators and enthusiasts predict which teams will make it and which will flounder. Topping the list, is the Toronto media and Toronto fans, who tire predicting that the Blue Jays will make a strong showing and the Maple Leafs or Make -Beliefs, which ever you prefer. will do well in the NHL playoffs. Without dashing the hopes of these believers, they should be made aware of a few standing statistics. The Blue Jays have placed in the bottom of the league consistently for the past six years. This of course does not mean that they will continue this trend. but the stats are interesting enough for those who feel fhe team will go anywhere this year. There is solace in realizing that the team has only one way to 'Igo, and that is up. Hockey fans who support the Maple Leafs are celebrating the fact that the team placed third in their division. There is hope that they will also realize that the Leafs placed 15th overall. They will probably last through the mandatory first round. However, if you have no favourites, the coming weeks should provide some solid sporting events from the comfort of the livingroom chair. Wives take heart, the football season is on the horizon. WINNERS A team effort throughout the playoffs gave the Seaforth Pee Wee A's the W.O. A. A. championship with three straight wins over Durham in a best -of -five series. Every player should be commended for their efforts in giving the team its championship win. Helpful hints on 'tax returns The annual ordeal -- part makh exam, part -sanity test -- will soon be upon us as millions of Canadians sit down, to labor through. their 1982 income tax re• turns. Inevitably , a lot will claim deductions they're not entitled to, or fail to claim deductions they are entitled to, or write things on the wrong line, subtract when they should add, and generally muck things up. The result -• loss, delay and frayed tempers. Dollar Sense offers general financial advice by mem- bers of The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario. John ,',1eKinnon is with Dunwoody & Corn- pany. Chartered Accoun- tants. Toronto. Much of this can be avoided. if you are going to be filling out your own re- turn, take it slow and easy.. Watch out for some old problem areas and for new wrinkles in the 1982 return that could cause difficulty. Tax tips Here are some of them: 1. Child tax credit. This can he claimed only by the person receiving the Family. Allowance cheque. usually the mother.When a non• working mother fails to file a return, the credit is lost. Make sure the Family Allowance recipient in your family files a return, even if no income is earned. 2. Spousal transfers. Many taxpayers don't rea- lize that unused deductions of others can often be trans- ferred to their own returns. Forexample, an age ex- emption from a non -earning spouse can be transferred to an earning spouse, and the same holds true for interest. dividends and cap- ital gains deductions, pen- sion income deductions. blind and disabled deduc• tions. You mai also be able to claim you child's educa• tion deduction, which is frequently overlooked. 3. Foreign tax credit. Canadians often submit themselves to double taxa- tion. not realizing that tax paid to a foreign gt?vern• mens can usually be claimed as a credit here. 4. Capital gains deduc- tion. A deduction of up to 51,000 is allowed on 'certain Investors with spouses who have little or no earn- ings of their own should consider income splitting as a way of reducing the tax load. Here's how it works. If a man invests $20,000 at 10 per cent, and he is being taxed at the top personal rate of 50 per cent, his tax on $2.000 of earnings will be $1,000. But if his wife invested, it for him, and if she had no earnings of her own, the earnings would be taxed at her personal rate • which would be nil. The family would save $1,000. Dollar Sense offers general financial advice by mem- bers of The institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario. R1r. Steven Roth is with Doane Raymond. Chartered Accountants, Toronto. How nice, but. tie ta) authorities won't allow hint simply to hand the invest- ment funds to his wife. Under the so-called attri• bution rules, they would consider any earnings to be the husband's and would tax them accordingly • that is_at.50 per cent SEAFOR'1'I{ jE\X'F11.ERS Ill \'111t\II, 1\ 1 If 111 li 11I 11 I I<\ 11\1 I Iii\ (.11 I f,h1\tIf1 \`.Ill-\ capital gains, but taxpayers often make the mistake of first subtracting capital losses and then claiming the deduction on the net gain only. Make sure you claim on the basis of the gross gain. 5. Forward averaging. This replaces automatic general averaging and is loaded with complekities. If you made substantially more in 1982 than you ex- pect to make in subsequent years, you can shift some income forward. But you must pay tax on that shifted income this year at the top rate and then claim any overpayment a, a deduc- tion in future. You also have to fetch a special form from the tax office. 6. Interest on money borrowed for investment. .Also new this year. If claim • ing interest expense of over 5400. you'll need another new form, T2219, which re- quires reams' of infor• oration before you can add it to 'your return. 7. Non-resident depen• dents. If you've been plan• ning to claim support of your granny outside of' Canada as in the past, for- get it. Now it's only spouse and children. With us, your business could really go places. See us at "The representative for the Seaforth territory, Bob McCllnchey, will be in area on the 2nd & 4th Monday of each month." We're FBDB, and our mandate is to encourage business development and expansion. If you need backing, and have a problem getting it, try us. We offer financing, counselling, management training, and information about government assistance programs for business. Perhaps together we can get your plans moving oiroFEDERAL BUSINESS BANOUEFEDERALE DEVELOPMENT DANK DE DEVELOPPEMENT Your success is our only business. For appolntmentcall 271-5650 (,Itli-t(m