There are about three different categories. There are those who are aged 55 and over and who are still in the labour force, there are the baby boomers who are better educated, have greater financial resources and are more professional, and then there are people of my age, 75 and over, who are retired, often illiterate, and who often have a different concept of senior than we do.
In our association, we accept members from the age of 50. That is how most seniors' associations in the country function. However, we cannot offer the same activities or make the same demands for baby boomers as for veterans, for example, who are usually much older. Many Legions are closing their doors because there are not enough veterans. Many seniors' clubs are having the same problem: they are not adjusting their activities to the new retirees that we call baby boomers. The latter are computer-literate, play golf and enjoy different activities than do older people.
In my opinion, we must take into account all three of these categories.