12 - Friday, March 17, 1985 - North Shore News Break programs scheduled A SPRING break program for school-age and preschool children is being offered at recCentre Delbrook from March 28 to 31. Parents have the option of regis- tering children, ages five to 12 years, for a session in the morning, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., or after- noon, I to 5 p.m. Activities in- clude swimming, skating, cooking, arts and crafts, visits from the Police and fire departments, and out-trips to interesting spots in the Delbrook area. This year recCentre Delbrook will also host a mini preschool spr- ing break program. Parents have the option of registering children, ages two to five years, for a session in the morning, 9 to 11 a.m., or the afternoon, I to 3 p.m. Partici- pants must register for all four days, at a cost of $14. Two specialty camps will be of- fered this spring break for school-age children. Racquetball camps will be held March 28 to 31 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. cr | to 2:30 p.m. Children, eight to 12 years, will learn the basic fundamentals of the game as well as getting in- volved in game play. The second specialty camp of- fered is a dance camp held March 28 to 3! from 1! to 3 p.m. Children, eight to 13 years, will learn dance routines and steps to their favorite music. Beginners are welcome. For more information or to reg- ister for Spring Break ’89 contact recCentre Delbrook at 984-4181 or drop in at 600 West Queens Rd. (Guidance for all Canadians The things that make Canadians different all year round, also make them different at tax time. That's why Revenue Canada offers a range of services to help all Canadians file their return. Follow the Guide When you get your tax return this year, you'll probably notice some changes. To help you fill it out, your 1988 Tax Guide gives you step-by-step instructions as well as tax tips and examples. It highlights, in yellow, the changes to this year’s return. There’s also a series of special guides, like the Child Care Expense Guide and the Employment Expense Guide. Check your general Tax Guide for the list of special guides available. If you need one, contact your District Taxation Office. Changes to look for In your Tax Guide, you'll find a detailed description of how the new tax credits work. For example, personal exemptions have been replaced by “personal amounts” that reduce your federal tax payable (how much you owe). Make sure you follow Step 4 in your Tax Guide so you don't miss out on anything. Include your You may not have to fil! out the whole form If you have no income and are only claiming a Child Tax Credit or the Federal Sales Tax Credit, you don’t have to complete the entire form in order io receive your refund. Check the Tax Guide for instructions on how these credits affect you. There's help if you need it When you get your new tax return, open it to make sure you have the forms and guides you need. It you didn't receive a return, they're available at your Post Office or District Tax Office. There are also community volunteer programs that offer special help to those who need it, and seasonal tax assistance centres set up in shopping centres and other locations across Canada. Or you can call the toll free number for your area, listed in the back of your Tax Guide. With the general Tax Guide, the specific guides and these other services, there's guidance for all Canadians, from Revenue Canada. Evi Revenue Canads Taxation Revenu Canada impét Social Insurance Number Be sure to fill in your Social Insurance Number, along with other current information, such as your correct address. This will ensure that your return is processed quickly and accurately. There's also a new ' federal requirement to provide your Social Insurance £3 Number to your financial institution for inclusion on your tax information slips. If you don’t have a Social [es insurance Number, apply for one at your local Canada Employment Centre. When you file your return, you should also be sure to include all your T-4’s and any other information slips required. You should receive them by mid-March. If you don’t, your Tax Guide tells you what to do. A correctly completed return with all required documents will mean you get what you're entitled to as quickly as possible.