Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-09-02, Page 44
PAGE 10—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1987 FamsI :} News B I RT H DAY D LU B DRAPERIES Your One Stop Interior Decorating Service Centre Custom Draperies Kirsch Track and Installation Available Draco Window Shades Wallpaper & C.I.L. Paints 36 West St., Goderich 524-2551 Locally Owned And t CLEAN MODERN EQUIPMENT L [1 PROMPT & COURTEOUS SERVICE ' FREE ESTIMATES L J EXPERT ADVICE For Moving Anything LARGE OR SMALL 524-2421 Operated EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL PACKING CARTONS CAREFUL HANDLING REASONABLE RATES Zallitt V.. McDonald CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 47 CHURCH 5T., 524-6253 Goderich, Ontario Hi! My name is Laura Ottewell and I will be four years old on Thursday, September 3. I live in Goderich with my Mom and Dad IBarbara Anne and Richard) and my big sister Amanda. I am having a birthday party this year with a few of my special friends. I can hardly wait! Thanks for letting me join your birthday club. Bye for now. Love, Laura Hi My name is Michael Edward Courtney ©and on September 13th my mom and dad Lee Ann and Ed are going to give me my first birthday party. I will be one year old' I would like to say hi to my gramma Marcella Courtney and all my other' relatives and friends. Take Care, Love, Michael Advertise It Here! Promote your business & products and watch your profits grow. MAC CAMPBELL PHOTOGRAPHY, .PHOTOGRAPHY FOR EVERY NEED °EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES PHONE 524-7532 R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square 524-7661 ° .t FRAMES AND MATTING HURONIA Welding & Industrial Supplies Ltd. �iAt: 1 x °i by I,... i4d�t,tni a�{li7s {i a rtg "n,. PAUL'S DELIVERY FAST /S RE-ESTABLISHED URDELIVERY Paul and son Shawn are backed by 25 years of experience in moving anything from groceries to grand pianos. • We are willing, eager and able to serve all your needs. We are well equipped with all the necessary tools of the trade to provide efficient, clean, careful, courteous. service. FREE ESTIMATES. P& S MOVING LOCAL MOVING & DELIVERY & DELIVERY 524-6811 Hwy. 21 N. by airport Goderich 524-2020 Propane Hellium Balloons FRED LAWRENCE Electric Ltd. Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING Phone Don, Auburn 526-7505 Phone Paul, Wingham 357-.1537 LAKESHORE EROSION CONTROL SYSTEMS Installing Gabian Baskets *.r' ,M,r. 3`a a»t�•s.Wi ^ ' '. •Seawall~ Groins . •Retaining Walls Stone Rip -Rat Division of Lake Huron Farm Drainage John Maize • Randy Maize 519-529-7510 • Evening Calls Please 519-529-7036 lan MacVicar, Owner 60 East St., • Goderich MOBILE WASH UNITS for your hard to get at CLEANING REQUIREMENTS GARDINER'S MOBILE WASH -JT Goderich 524-6031 (519) 524-8658 If no answer call 519-262-2622 or 332-8122 "TREES" Baker's Nursery Quality Merchandise Friendly Service R.R.2 Bayfield 482-9995 Dear Capt. Comet: My name is Ashley Schram. I will be three rs old on September 26. I live in Vancot..er with Mom and Dad (George. and Janis). Special hugs and kisses to Grandpa Francie and Grandma Jean, in Goderich. Love, Ashley. Dear Captain Comet: My name is Jillian Kylie tufting and I celebrated my first birthday on August 24th. Travis and Alaina, Grampa and Gramma Chase and Mommy and Daddy were there to share my cake. My gift to my family was to take my first step's. Bye for now. Be bike smart' program launched throughout Canada Canada has eight million cyclists and more than three -million are children. The largest numbers of deaths and injuries through cycling accidents occur in children five to 14 years of age. In response to the success of The Easter Seal Society's, On- tario program, 'Be bike smart' is being launched on a national level by the Cana- dian Rehabilitation Council for the Disabled (CRCD) and sponsored by The Hospital for Sick Children Foundation to reduce the number of disabling and fatal bicycling accidents. A study conducted by the Canadian Acci- dent Injury Reporting and Evaluation (CAIRE) project, January '82 - December '85, encompassed five major hospitals across Canada and reported 8,669 accidents involving bicycles — 3,229 of those accidents were head injuries. Because of reporting procedures, there is a suspected under estimate of accidents with minimal injuries to young cyclists. So it Jillian Life, RRSP Annuities Investment Funds Group Benefits GARY W. SHOLDICE Mutual Life of Canada H&R BLOCK' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE l ' Year Round Accounting L: Financial Statements LI Cash Forecast Farm Business Budgets 1_1 Income Tax TREE CUTTING Fast Reliable Work Reasonable Estimates Call JIM Goderich 44 West. St. Goderich, Ontario N7A 21t3 524-2277 PHONES Bus. 524-7379 Res. 524-6210 is safe to say that cycling injuries are a ma- jor problem and with the increase in the number of families participating in the sport, the number of accidents will increase comparably. The advantages of cycling as a physical activity greatly outweigh the risks. The number of accidents can bereduced through education. Children can learn the proper use and care of their bicycles and the impor- tance of wearing protective gear. The 'Be bike smart' pamphlet, available in French and English, is designed to help tamilies teach their children to understand the importance of bicycle safety and in- cludes information on reducing the number of injuries through education. Learning bicycling maturity is a family reponsibility and should be taken seriously. Free copies are available by ,writing to The Easter Seal Society, Public Relations Dept., 24 Ferrand Dr., Don Mills, Ont., M3C 3N2. 'Impact of change has ramifications Canadian society, is changing and the im- pact of the change will have major ramifica- tions at all social, political and economic levels. Canadians are living longer and the birth rate continues to decline creating a population with a growing percentage of older people. In 1981, the elderly (persons aged 65 years or older) made up 10 per- cent of the country's population. In just 40 years, projections indicate that this group will double to almost 20 percent and that the average age of the Canadian society will also continue to climb. In political terms, this means a major shift in thinking, especially in the areas of social policy and programs. The elderly cur- rently represent almost 14 percent of eligi- ble voters and are among the most active in exercising that franchise. They are also beginning to exert an influential lobbying force. In 1986, senior citizens' groups were successful in forcing the federal govern- ment to reverse its policy of de4ndexing the Canada pension. As the number of senior citizens continues to grow, they will exert an even more significant influence on political parties, at all government levels. Issues like mandatory retirement, and assistance for those on fixed incomes, will become govern- ment priorities, as will health care and dy- ing with dignity. The impact of an aging society, however, is not limited to political considerations. Currently, the elderly represent an income market in excess of $20 -billion, more than 10 percent of all incomes in Canada. As this figure climbs, manufacturers and major retailers can be expected to orient more and more of their marketing direction towards capturing a share of this market. Nowhere will there be a more dramatic change than in the area of health care services for the elderly. The need for more health care will in- crease at an even more rapid rate than the elderly themselves. Already underserviced, it is expected that health care services specifically oriented to the elderly will in- crease by 50 percent in less than 15 years. They will use over 50 percent of general hospital beds, 75 percent of long term hospital beds, 35 percent of psychiatric beds and 40 percent of the country's total health are budget. Meeting the need will take a concerted effort at all levels of government and a major change in the way society thinks of the elderly. Too long ignored, the elderly are a growing segment of Canada's population, with special needs and unique perspectives. For a long time the emphasis in Canada has been on the young. Politically, socially and economically our society has been dominated by a concept of youth. But, within 40 years, that focus, indeed the very nature of our population, will radically change. For the first time in our history the majority of Canadians will be over 35 years old and our society will not only reflect that change but will be forced to deal with the unique challenges it creates. specialists in PINE & HARDWOOD floor finishing installation & repairs Free Estimates Call Wilt BLCJEWATER FLOORING 482-5397 Direct Parts 524-7389 BLUEWATER TRUCK CENTRE LTD. GODERICH, ONTARIO WE SPECIALIZE IN TRUCKS CARLYLE BANNISTER 524-6653 D. B. Palmer Doctor of Chiropractic Drugless Therapist Acutherapist Office Hours: Mon. 9 a.m. ;7:30 p.m. Wed. & Fri. 9 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. 73 Montreal St., Goderich 524-4555 AIRPORT ROAD Gear + . I;Appliance to_ Keep your name before the buyer. List your business today. TELECARE °Complete In -Home Mobile Service •Fast Efficient Service Guaranteed Workmanship • °Repairs to All Major Appliances Washers, Refrigerators, Freezers. Dryers. Dishwashers & Stoves *Journeyman Serviceman 24 Hr. Confidential Listening Telecare in Goderich 1-800-265-4598 MCKILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FARM, HOME, COMMERCIAL, AUTO COVERAGES AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst Bob McNaughton Graeme Craig Banter & MacEwan Insurance Brokers Ltd. John Wise Insurance Brokers Ltd. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 40 The Square Goderich 524-2677 Ronald E. Takalo, C.A. Luc Gagnon C.A. 527-1455 527-1571 887-9381 524-8376 482-3401 Fine Rattan & Wicker Furniture CRAFTS & SUPPLIES 2 Showrooms Bill & Florie Craig, Prop. Tel. Bus. 524-4234 Home 524-7409 73 Hamilton Street Goderich . Ontario N7A 2M7