HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-01-19, Page 844:
er,,.GovERmissowemivivEptopOrrimsiu row
Large or im&i woe,
thernwIL. • • •
Our repoir.014,41* '401
hove your APRIJAttee, ii to
top ,ot000 to0,, -cot At*
todhY•
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF -
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
VARNA 482-7103
IYE-TU
THCUE
41118..
lutikliousTADT
•
•Feig
........ . .
" 24.14101f.liDfl •
314 wChirlithip St.
1.336,6510
(Cotner of London Rd.
4 Christina St.)
Sorttlet. Prft.p
Childr n should rit t b.. ign9r en a
death, but should also be
Final Fart of an prepared for and gilded
Fight Part Serles through the peril:Kiel law
Just as a tree must be ex,
By Connie cisbern
aboutdeadv
Should, children know posed to rain, Snow, wind or
forces other than sunlight in
Learning to accept death eider to grovti, a 'developing
is a natural experience in life
which must not be ignored. tunate but (in time) accep-
ianspectsast faofeelifeth.e unfor-
should ilot only be exposed to '
etail:nde
explaining nature and the.
Most importantly, a child
A useful teaching guide is
life cycle of animals, birds
and insects. For everyone
there is a time to live and a
, time to die.
The "protection
philosophy" with regards to
Children's knowledge of
death is •,,ca current trend,
Stemining ' from our own
death -denying culture.
When death occurs a child
often assigned to a baby
sit r while everyone else
rticipates in the funeral.
ll.pwing the child to be a
for Crebral Palsy
JANUARY 22-23, 1983
The best and th brightest
are out to shinefor you!
-Co-hosted by
Mr. Dress -Up
John Candy
Naomi Loeb
Alex Trebel(•
Sue Prestedge
JANUARY22, 23
1983
usic Mart
For Exclusive and
Unusual Gifts
MUSIC.41. INSTRUMENTS
67 WELLINGTON ST., LONDON 434-8345
SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO'S MOST
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MUSIC MART HAS:
The
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43 Albert St.
Clinton
482-3876
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YAMAHA & PEAVEY.
1
ANSTETT
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*
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*CASH & CARRY PRICES
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MUSIC MART HAS:
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MUSIC MART CAN SHIP RIGHT TO YOUR
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JEWELLERS
8 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3901
AT THE MAIN CORNER
Another of our
in-store services
FINE JEWELLERY
APPRAISALS
Done by our AGS Certified Gemologist,
in our accredited; gem laboratory. One
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Anstett's Jewellery Appraisal service.
part -at these veremonica,
and even the conversation,
helps relieve his fear that the •
rest of his world is cram*
...„
•
„..
01141reti rna experience
adverse emotional .reac-
tionS„ They may become.
angry hoping their tantrums
wilt restore normality or
they may neglect playing
and eating becauseaf guilt,
net realizing:that. their ac' -
tions had nothing to do with
the death. These are normal
reactions, but continuation
indicates malajustment. •
If this should occur the
medical team of War
Memorial Children's
Hospital, London has on staff
a social worker, art and play
therapist and a bereavement
councillor. .They are
available to families,-, to
teachers, ministers, and any
health care workers in the
community and can be con-
tacted through Dr. de
Veber's office (432-5241, ext.
656).
Basically, children have
the same fears, worries and
concerns over dying and
death that adults have, but
their approach* so different
it is worthy of our attenion.
Children's reacti ri to
death depends on their en-
vironment and attitudes they
find there, as well as their
age factor.
' Up until the age of five the
child lives in a world of On-
agination and magical think-
ing, because his world is
largely unexplained. Death
is seen as a punishment, as
the -bad guy always gets it in
cartoons. They can't
understand that, the separa-
tion isirreversible.
By the age of seven,
Children begin to use and
understand verbal .sym-
bolism. They begin to
things through in advance.
The concept of death is not '
fully understood until the
age of eight toten years.
By the age of ten to Welve, -
psychelogicat and religiopa-
b ell eta are explored
throughout adolescence. The
child relies on the parent te
support tradition when the
child questions it. -It is hard
for them to realize that even
children can die. Their world
is no longer secure and
adulta don't Awe a11
nu tell ehild that
a lOVed One has dipe Tell
thein, liniliediately and
Panestbr, • 401411 Siple
areas Tell thou lnftheir
owneuvirounent
Love, individual ,4r�4li
and assurance qe4 be
shared. The. child
forted by the his
parents.
By including the
the visitation at the
home Prier to public -
tion and by a
funeral service ure
Child gains much st
from the words of eler
friends. . "
The visit to the grOeside
affords a lasting tangible
,memory. - It helps him to
identify the whereabputs of
the body. If the child 40ft, not
intend the interment, he
should he taken to. the
cemetery at a later (late.
- • By including the :child in
questions will alread be
these -traditions many o5f his
answered.
HOURS: Monday through Thursday, 9,a.m. -6
p.m.: Fridays 9 a.m. tilt 9 p.m.:. Saturdays 9
a.m.-5:30 p.m:
woo
THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO AN EXTRA DISCOUNT
ON ANY PURCHASE.
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE NO.
LIFE, -AUTO; HOME,
COMMERCIAL, FARM
• INSURANCE
SERVICES .
ond
hkAGIC
CARPET
DAYS...
BUS:
. 524-2138
RES:
524.8521
the co-operatoS
31 WEST ST..
GODERICH
PRIVATE, LAND FORESTS...
kPUBLIclOOMICE
The Ministry of Natural Resources has prepared a
discussion paper on private land forests to serve as a
basis for a review and revision of existing policies and
programs. All those interested In private land forests,
especially landowners, are invited to review the
discussion paper, attend a special public meeting,
and/or submit written comments to the Ministry. All
public Input is welcomed during this time of policy and
program revisions.
Locations and dates of public meetings that will serve
residents of the Wingham District are:
.•,
(a) January 26, 1983
(8:00 p.m.)
(b) January 27, 1983
(8:00 p.m.)
Ontario Hydro Building
1075 Wellington Road South
London, Ontario
Hanover Coliseum
269 7th Avenue
Hanover, Ontario
Anyone wishing to obtain a copy of the discussion
paper or other details may contact Marvin Smith,
Ministry of Natural Resources, R.R. No. 5, Wingham,
Ontario NOG 2W0 (telephone (519) 357-3131 or 1.800-265-
3003).
Natural
Mi ni st ryof
Resources
Ontario
Hon. -Alan W. Pope
Minister
. W. T. Foster
Deputy Minister
The first Goderich ouide company recently enrolled tbreenew members. The new gpides
are Meredith Rompl, Michelle Moore and Cindy Jambe. (photo by Dave Sykes)
Bankers speak at Fe eration of
Agriculture's meeting in Exeter
• •
By Stephanie Levesque ers ns y p
About 100 farmers 'were situation he is more liable to
encouraged.. to Jo* to the support you," commented'
future, forget the past and Mr. Gowing.
work on financial He continued his thoughts
management of their farms. on surviving: He suggested
Three representatives of farmers be more flexible in
the banking world, Bob their production techniques
Morris an agrologist with the. and take a more business -
Toronto -Dominion Wank in \ 4ike approach in dealing with
London, Dave Gowing of the the banks. Mr. Gowing also
Farm Credit Corporation in re'Ommended farmers
their debts are
proper' structured.
d ta d our articular The . Toronto-Deminion
union sills
SAVINGS FROM 1 0 % — 20% OFF
SOLILOQUY SUBTLE TIMES
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Reg. '24." sq. yd. Reg. *25." sq. yd. $ ell 55
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ON SALE AT
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ON SALE AT
I) • yd.
It pays to
convert to a,
natural gas
rental water
heater
anytime.
Before
January 31,
ifalso pays
up to $140.
150 THE SOUARE
GODERICH
YOUR ikiteihoeircillkici APPLIANCE DEALER
by t__HtialAtild
524-8600
For complete details.
call The Gas Line today:
1-800-265-0562
(tog free),
We're bringing home the future.
Stratford and Paul
McClusker of the Federal
Business Development Bank
in Stratford, spoke on
financial management at the
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture's January 6
meeting in Exeter.
enst1f
agrologist concluded by
stating he has more op-
timism this year for fafliers
than the pastfire year.
• Mr. McOlisker em-
phasized the importawe of a
financial statement. e key
to success is ca h flow
suggested Mr. Megusker.
"Farmers have to have a
cash cushion to ensure their
economic survivnl," noted
1V1r.McClusker.
Mr. oris presented a "He said the cash flow
consolidated net Worth should be done on a regular
statement which should be monthly basis which would
considered on a &atIy basis. show the farm's progress
"Corr6nt assets ould be year after year.
gre4er than the liaTites "In order to cope With the
All three men spoke on but unfortunately many j,ie possibility of failure, you
money management matters not," said Mr. Morris. have to see it coming," noted
identifying budgeting The agrologist suggested 114r. McClusker.
methods. The bankers told
those present to work out
their finances and go from
there.
Federation member Merle
Gunby asked the banking
community to accept some
of the responsibility for the
economic crunch faced by
farmers. He is opposed to
farmers being labelled as
"bad managers" and
pointed to the financial
difficulties faced by such
corporations as Massey -
Ferguson and Chrysler.
"We have received a lot of
good advice here tonight. I
wish some bank managers
had as much knowledge as
you gentlemen," ° comic
Mr. Gunby.
'AI don't think farmers as
a class are bad managers.
'Bad' is more the inability to
cope. Farmers are more
often than not able to adapt,"
responded Mr. McClusker.
Planning was emphasized
by the money lenders and
Mr. Gowing said to survive
farmers should plan their
credit requirements. He
added farmers should avoid
large capital expenditures.
"I believe you should be
Open and honest with all the
money lenders you deal with.
When the bankey un -
•
•
any financial decisions
slaiiird tie made on the past,
present and future of the
farm operation. He said
when working, on costs,
farmers should forget the
market value of the
operation and focus on the
. actual costs of assets.
"Identify all costs and
either reduce them or get rid
of them altogether," said
Mr. Morris.
He encouraged farmers to
have a wide source of
market information which
would provide more correct
informatio
"Whe a farmer blames
bad drice for his situation,
he is publicly stating he
ha 't done his homework,"
commented Mr. Morris.
When a business is running
into difficulty, •Mr. Morris
suggested non-farm items
•should be gotten rid of with
the proceeds used for
current liabilities. Surplus
farm items could be sold
possibly_even land said Mr.
Morria Theifekt step is to
reduce inventory, then go
over past records and
po,ssibly restructure debts.
"Determine tour credit
. worthiness before you ask
for more credit," said Mr.
Morris.
farm
courses'
trends' in
sections of ne
Morris suggeste
Wall Street Journa
of benefit to Caned]
mers.
Men recalled
WINGHAM -The Town of
Wingham had some good
news last week with a partial
callback of laid -off workers
by the Western Foundry.
However the increase in
orders is expected to be
temporary, and the outlook
for 1983 remains sotnewhat
bleak.
"Foundry President
Richard " LeVan said the
callback of about a dozen
'workers is the AS& of an
increase in orders for
Volkswagen disc brake
rotors for the Motor Wheel
Corporation, which are east
at the Western Foundry.
Motor Wheel has ordered a
four-month supply of the
rotors tO be shipped during
January and Febuary,
boosting production during
those two months. There will
be none shipped during
March and April.
h speaker suggested
'take management
d follow. market
the financial
Soaps's. Mr.
even the
ould be
far-