nonday, Jamarjr t, 1174, TV Newt Remrd Page I ' Health Clinic Schedule SKIING IN CANADA of Thunder Bay in North. . western OnUriu tueh lofty ; ddreuei a Mount Baldy, McKay, Norway, Loch Lo mond and Cundy Mountain have a familiar ring to mld wculprn akiora. They're all within 20 miles of town so lake a week and ski tan all. In central Ontario, Georgian Peaks, Blue Mountain and Tulisman offer ski week vs calions to the long distance winter visitor. Ottawa's Galineau Hills start with the huge Camp Fortune ski complex only 12 miles from the city center to 60 miles from J.' Tulk about mountain, KwtrU, u four or five month ski Kongo!) with lone runs unci short lift lines and most likely you're liking about skiing somewhere in Canada, but where in Canada? Britisli Columbia's coast al range claims such notable ski sites as Whistk'r Moun tain, Grouse and Seymour right at Vancouver with Gibson Pass, Hemlock Val ley in the nearby Cascades Interior areas such as the Okanagan Valley's Bin While, Silver Star and Apex Alpine and Tod Mountain compete with Rossland's Red Moun tain and Kimberley, Fair mont Hot Spring and Snow Valley in the Koolenays. Alberta's Canadian Rock ies feature Banff and Jasper as the main ski towns for four major areas with Banff as the operational center for the fabulous helicop ter skiing in the Bugaboos. Cariboos and nearby Kan anaskis Range. Eastward to the ski city Friday, January 4, General Immunization Clinic - 8:30 -12 Noon, 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, January 8, Maternity Clinic -11 a.m. Wednesday, January 9, -Mental Health Counseling Alcoholism Counseling, Call 649-3531, For appointment Friday, January 11, - Mental Health Clinic. BY AP POINTMENT ONLY Friday, January 11, - General Immunization Clinic 8:30 - 12 Noon, 1-4 p.m. Monday, January 14, -General Immunization Clinic -Rudisill Qinic Wednesday, January! 16, -Mental Health Counseling Alcoholism Counseling, Call 649-3531 For appointment. Monday, January 21, Mental Health Clinic, By AP POINTMENT ONLY Tuesday, January 22, Family Planning Clinic, BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Wednesday, January 23, Mental Health Counseling Alcoholism Counseling, Call 649-3531 For appointment Friday, January 25, General Immunization Clinic, 8:30-12 Noon 1-4 p.m. Friday, January 25, Nurse Screening Clinic, BY AP POINTMENT ONLY. Wednesday, January 30, Mental Health Counseling, CaU 649-3531 For appointment At all General Im munization Clinics, protection is available against diphtheria, Poliomyelitis, whooping cough, tetanus (lockjaw), measles, rubella, and smallpox. Blood Testing and tuberculin skin testing are also available at the General Immunization Clinics. f i MX ' n nil hrubbery Sales Si RED AZALEA -fowfe &JLY PINK FLOWERING DOGWOOD r X SUGAR MAPLE TV 2 J3h During January PLANT Dogwoods - Pink, 30-36" White, 3-4' Maple - Japanese Red Leaf, 12-15" Sugar (Whip), 3-4' Red (Native Red), 3-4' Birch - Clump White, 3 stem, 3-5' Chinese Chestnut, 2-3' Red Bud, (Native), 3-4' Flowering Crab Apple - Radiant Flowering, 3-4' Azaleas - Red White Lavender , 10-12" (In 1 gallon containers) Yews - Taxus Spreading, (In 1 gallon containers) Taxus Upright, (In 1 gallon containers) Holly - Burfordi Holly, (In 1 gallon containers) Hetzi, (In 1 gallon containers) Dwarf Rotunda, (In 1 gallon containers) Crape Myrtle - Red Purple , 2-3' Rhododendron - Red Purple Pink 12" spread (In 1 gallon containers) Nandina (In 1 gallon containers) Forsythia - Golden Bell, 2-3' Weigelia, Red, 2-3' White Pine, 3 years old 10 or more COST J2.50 ea. 2.00 ea. 3.00 ea. 2.00 ea. 2.00 ea. 4.50 ea. 1.00 ea. 1.50 ea. 1.50 ea. 2.00 ea. 2.00 ea. 2.00 ea. 2.00 ea. 2.00 ea. 2.00 ea. 1.50 ea. 4.00 ea. 2.00 ea. 2.00 ea. 2.00 ea. .25 ea. .10 ea. k it MOUNTAIN ASH 4 ff CRIMSON KING MAPLE ''A it THUNDERCLOUD PURPLE LEAF PLUM RED CRAPE MYRTLE JAPANESE FLOWERING CHERRY Supply is limited and orders will be filled on a first-received first-served basis. Pay for the plants at the time of pick up. The expected date of delivery for these plants will be early March. You will be notified by mail of the exact time and place of pick-up. Take advantage of the economical source of planting materials for landscaping your homes while the proceeds go to supplement the 4-H organization in Madison County. Orders may be given to 4-H members in your community or you may call the Extension Office (649-2411) or mail your order to P.O. Box 336 Marshall, N.C. 28753 SHRUBBERY WILL ARRIVE IN EARLY MARCH MADISON COUNTY 4-H MEMBERS WISH TO THANK THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT: Citizens Dank Northwestern Bank ;r First Union Coal, Food C: Lumber Co. 0.A. Gregory, Inc. town and the 1 ,000-vertical-foot Mont-Ste-Marie area. At varying distances in between are Vorlage, Edelweiss Valley and the newly opened Mont Cascade all near the alpine hamlet of Wakefield, Quebec. A winter ski vacation in the fabled Quebec Lauren tians is an annual tradition with many senior skiers, just as they prove to be an exciting discovery for a host of newcomers every year. Mont Tremblant, Gray Rocks, Sun Valley, Mont Gabriel, Chantecler, La Re serve are only a lew of the names that convey good times and ureat skiing on a grand scale. Ski East means Quebec Eastern Townships just north of the Vermont border or southeast of Montreal. High mountains and deep snow are Ski East trade- . u marks and areas such as Mont Sutton, Mont Orford, Bromont, Mont Echo and Owl's Head are now known and enjoyed by skiers throughout eastern North America. The world traveler en visions Quebec City as a city of gourmet food, fine wines in an atmosphere of old world elegance. Add the huge Mont-Ste-Anne ski center only 27 miles away, or the quiet sophistication of Lac Beauport and you have a winter holiday with all the trimmings. Your first step in plan ning a ski week vacation is to write Department "Ski," Canadian Government Trav el Bureau, 150 Kent Street, Ottawa K 1 A OH6, Ontario Specify "east" or "west" and detailed information on Canada's major ski resorts will be yours for the asking. EPILEPSY MORE COSTLY THAN MANY REALIZE In the first study of its kind, the Epilepsy Founda tion of America has issued a report on this costly condi tion which afflicts four mil lion Americans. The study turned in increased lifetime earnings. Obviously, the long range returns greatly out weigh the immediate costs. Increased participation in the economic order would an attempt to provide some be paralleled by heightened understanding of the scope personal satisfactions. of the economic implica tions, revealed the awe some annual figure of $4.25 billion. Fortunately, according to Paul D. Holland, President of the Foundation, the tre mendous cost need not con tinue to be increased. The ' main vehicles of change "re rehabilitation and research. As a developmental disability,- epilepsy requires a range of attentions ex tending from the diagnostic work-up, through maintenance drug therapy with medical moni toring, to social adjustment .often demanding the services of psychologists, social work ers, vocational counselors and placement personnel. "It has been estimated," observed Mr. Holland, "that for each $1.00 spent for rehabilitation, $8.00 is re- Mr. Holland, who made the official announcement of the Epilepsy study re sults, has been a lawyer in private practice in Califor nia since 1934. A member of the National Panel of Arbitrators of the American Arbitration Association, he also holds a membership on the Conference Board of Pensions of the United Meth odist Church and belongs to several law societies. The total cost of epilepsy to individuals, to families and to the nation is literal ly incalculable in economic terms or in terms of human suffering and tragedies. Ear lier estimates approximated cost of $7 billion, and that figure may well be a reason ably accurate one. This par ticular study, however, con centrated on figures that were readily verifiable. Although not included as a cost in this report, the Epilepsy Foundation of America and affiliates ex pended $4 million in 1972 in its efforts to represent victims. In addition to this money contributed by al most 966,000 persons, many other thousands volunteered their time to provide serv ices to people with epilepsy and to promote public edu cation about epilepsy. These efforts to improve the lives of persons with epilepsy also serve to ultimately reduce the cost to the nation. The country's waiting. TrVrc .i bit; bc.iutitul country out there See it w ith us Sen e it u nh The Army Rccrve. It payiio go to nHi'tings. WOODSON W. RAY, INC. INSURANCE AGENCY ftWe 1 rW: t-201S MARS HILL. NORTH CAROLINA Repraeatlaf tke (JWwta aid tte tack I GREAT AMERICAN FIREMAN'S FUND, MARYLAND CASUALTY AND JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE WrttiBfi - Staaiari Fir Cjumaity, Getnl LltbCtty. .? Wttaw'i CwapwaU . ABtomobflt tui .' '.t . ,'. Life luvuci . . ' 'f " ... ,' KIM 1 - Ha Ovacn. Firm Owaen, aai Maitf-Peril . - Fackagt FoUcks ; , , " ' V - ttptitres eat Always APTvrctKrrrt -