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PAGE 4 - WATERLOO CHROMCLE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1986 News digest Accountants open tax ciinics According to Gail Misra, director of the community Information Centre, "any- one receiving family bene- fits, welfare and disability pensions should file an in- come tax return. Although they have not paid any tax, welfare and pension recipi- ents can often get some money back for housing costs, sales tax, the child tax credit and/or disability deduction." Because the service is intended for those who need professional assistance but are unable to afford it, strict income guidelines are in effect. Generally those tax- payers with no dependants must have total household income under $12,000. Those with one or more depen- dants will be subject to somewhat higher maxi- mums. Others may qualify because of special circum- stances. This free service begins the last week of February and continues through March on several weekday evenings, and is available by appointment only. Cam- bridge residents should call the Community Information Centre at 653-5705. K-W resi- dents can call the Centre at 579-3800 or the Multi-Cultur- al Centre at 745-2531. Waterloo woman is Wintario winner For several years, mem bers of the Waterloo Wel lington Chartered Accourr tants Association, has been helping low-income taxpay- ers complete their income tax returns through a series of income tax clinics. Last year 33 volunteers prepared a total of over 200 tax returns. On a province-wide basis more than 1,600 char, tered accountant volunteers completed over 12,000 re- turns. This year the clinics will be considered in conjunction with the Community Infor- mation Centre and the Multi-Cultural Centre. A Waterloo resident has become a $10,000 winner in the February 13 Wintario draw. Kay Boettger of Oakridge Place claimed one of the six $10,000 grand prizes offered in the draw. Dr. Pauline Jewett, M.P., the NDP critic for External Relations and Women's Af- fairs, will be speaking on "The NORAD Agreement," at 8 p.m., Thursday, March 6. Her lecture will be given in room 3001, third floor. Needles Hall, on the Univer sity of Waterloo campus. Wintario is Ontario's orig- inal lottery. Since its incep- tion in 1975, more than $485 million have been generated for physical fitness, sports, culal and recreational proj- ects across Ontario. Jewett examines Norad agreement the St. Catharinés-born political scientist served as president of Simon Fraser Waterloo Chronicle Second Class Mail Registration Number 5540 Published every Wednesday by Fairway Press A Division of Kitchener-Watettoo Record Ltd. 225 Fairway Rd. S.. Kitchener, Ont. February M, 1986 University for several years in the '70s; she has also been president of the Canadian Research Institute for the Advancement of Women. in her talk, Jewett is expected to deal with the recent recommendation of the parliamentary standing committee on external " fairs and national defence that. the federal government renew the NORAD agree- ment for an additional five years, with no essential changes. In association with the Ontario March of Dimes, the Kitchener/Waterloo Post- Polio Association will have its first meeting on Thurs., Mar. 6, at 5:30 p.m. at the Ontario March of Dimes office, 141 Weber Street South, Waterloo. Her visit to Waterloo is being sponsored by the campus's Science for Peace group, Centre for Society, Technology and Values, the Waterloo Student Pugwash, and the Women's Studies program of UW and Wilfrid Laurier University. Post-Polio Ass'n Inaugural meeting People who had polio many years ago are ex- periencing perplexing new problems as they get older. In order to meet this grow- ing concern, a support group is being founded to dissemi- nate information about the late effects of Poliomyelitis, to encourage medical re- search, to educate physi- cians and health profession- als and to serve as a resource centre for infor- mation sharing. The lecture is free and is open to the public. A Prior to the lecture there will be a dinner in the Laurel Room in UW's south campus hall, at 5:50 p.m. The dinner will cost $15 per person (six dollars to stu- dents). There will be a cash bar at 5 p.m., also in the Laurel Room. Early reservations are suggested. Contact Cynthia Folzer, UW chemistry de- partment, 885-1211. ext. 2886, for reservations. Winston Churchill family and teacher inaugural meeting The first meeting of the Winston Churchill Family & Teachers Association will be held on March 5 at 8 pan. at the school. The speaker for the evening will be Eliza- beth Witmer, Chairman of the Board of Education. She will give a presentation on communication with the Board and will answer any questions. The membership fee for the remainder of the 1985/86 school year is only $1 and all paid-up members are eligible for the drawing on March 5 for a $50 gift certificate from Jim Morris' Mr. Grocer at Westmount Place or two personal-size pizzas from New Orleans Pizza. maummmm.uwfium.mmwuucm I FIBREGLASS TRUCK CAPS of Cambridge Located on Hwy. 24 just SOUTH ot the 401. We're OPEN Monday to Friday, 10 am. tll Dark; Saturday til 4 pm. 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