HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-01-21, Page 3..n ity
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1987-- PAGE 3
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15 YRS. EXPERIENCE
The Goderich March of Dimes campaign is set to begin this Satur-
day. Campaign chairman. Ellen Connelly , and' her group of
volunteers met recently to stuff envelopes with the campaign's ,ap-
peal letters. From left to right, they are: Sue Gower, ConnieCon-
nelly, Sharron Moore, Mary Lynne Telford, Pat Spence, Mary Ann
Yates and Ellen Connelly. (photo by Lou -Ann Hope)
March of Dimes campaign to begin Saturday
Goderich's 1987 Ability Fund Campaign
for the Ontario March of Dimes will begin
Saturday, January 24, 1987. • ,
•
This year the goal of the campaign .is
$4,200. Ellen Connelly, campaign chairper-
son, said, "Last year's resillt was a little
short of our expectations. This year we are
February ary Heart
confident that with commiurity support we
can achieve our goal."
This is Ellen's 14th year heading the cam-
paign and is seen as the driving force behind
the enthusiastic group of seven volunteers
that will be preparing the appeal letters to
be delivered to homes in and surrounding
Goderich. The volunteers are Shirley
Stoke Month
Volunteers• are needed to fight the disease and stroke ',research. With a
diseases that kill nearly 50 per cent of all pacemaker or a bypass operation, many
Canadians. people have been able to lead normal lives.
The Huron County Chapter of the Heart
and Stroke Foundation of Ontario is•organiz-
ing for the February campaign to raise
funds for heart disease and stroke research.
The Heart and Stroke Foundation of On-
tario has an enviable track record; with
heart disease •and stroke, research gets
results.
"The Heart and Stroke Foundation of On-
tario depends on voltinteers for fund raising
so that we' can direct as much money As "One of the things that our'volunteers do
possible into , research," say county, , : is raise money. to support research. 13ut•
representatives. "And heart .disease and..' another thing the volunteer does is help to
stroke research is not something that -may communicate research findings to people
give results 10 to 15 years down the road. .who might be affected by heart disease or
People arealready.benefiting from it and, stroke. We know that life-style changes are.
with'our support, there will be a continuing important. What we eat, whether we smoke
series of new developmentsstemnaingfrom or not, .how we pay,. attention to our blood •
research in use." pressure, all have —in , influence on• our
•Research into cardiovascular ( heart) and health_ "There are many people who would
-cerebrovascular 1 stroke r disease has been like to help•others in this way. They will join
producing' usable results, for • More than 25 with. others from this connmtinity who are
rears. -Everyone hears about spectacular committed to this cause...Anyone interested
new developments like artificial hearts, but in becoming a Heart and Stroke Foundation.
people tend to overlookthe fact that they of Ontario volunteer, should contact the
may ;know spmeone. personally ,who' is Heart and Stroke Foundation' office at
leading a normal life because of 'heart „ 524-4440." .
St... 'Joh A -m ularice...develops' neve approach..
Heart disease and stroke research has
helped to develop and enhance devices like
pacemakers, new surgical techniques and
stroke -prevention methods. Jeanne. Delve •
local spokesperson for 'Clinton said, "When
people volunteer to help with the Heart and.
Stroke' campaign, it's because somewhere,
something has touched us personally and
has caused us to get involved.
St John Ambulance has developed a new,
more flexible approach to First Aid Train-
ing. Called Modular First Aid, the new
courses are designed to meet the needs of a
more technological and service industry
oriented society., Offering maximum choice
and flexibility in course options, Modular
First Aid lets the individual or industry
group, select the course content that best
suits their needs.
St; John A.mbulance designed and
developed the courses in consultation with
accident prevention and safety associations, -
Medical Advisory Committee. •
The new First Aid teaching videotapes
which ,have a. strong safety-orientatidn,.
feature, dramatic, .realistic accident and:.
,treatment segments that are , designed to
enhance the prevention .of accidents and to'
promote safer work habits.
Three years in the Making, these ,new
Modular St. John Ambulance •Emergency
First Aid -and Standard First Aid „Courses
focus on teaching.the skills. and, knowledge
people need, to handle the emergencies they,
industry, government arid the non-profit„ .are most,likeiy'to encounter at home, in the
•sector, under the guidance of its prestigious community or in the workplace. '
Solid Vinyl
Wallpapers
ALL
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9 5 Wallpaper
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Limited Quantities on Sale
Selectone Paint
latex Satin & Semi -Gloss
Pre -mixed Colours
Complete line of
Varnishes & Acce,ssories
74 HAMILTON ST. GODERICH 5244-2448
°Limited
Quantities
Paints, Stains
�7 d.
•r t
n
Baechler, Sue Gower, Pat Spence, Sharron
Moore; Mary Lynne Telford, Connie Connel-
ly and Mary Ann Yates. Funds raised go
toward services for physically disabled
adults in Ontario.
Approximately one in ten adults in On-
tario are physically disabled. The Ontario
March of Dimes helps physicalfp disabled
adults develop their abilities through a
variety -of services. ' They provide assistive
devices, such as- wheelchairs, ramps and
electronic aids;.," operate summercamps;
and have a microcomputer program for
both vocational training and education. The
March of DImes provides vocational
rehabilitation, medical clinics and con -
suiting ,and informational services. •
The Ontario March of Dimes Strives to
develop the ability in disabled adults. When
you receive an appeal letter in your mail
please give as generously as you are able.
We all benefit.
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