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Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 14 Dec 1977, p. 19

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sHoP PENETANGUISHENE WIN A BAHAMAS VACATION Travel arrangements by Huronia Travel Enter a ballot at any of these Penetanguishene Merchants. Each week one ballot will be drawn for a prize of *50.00. GRAND PRIZE DRAW takes place DEC. 24 and 2 lucky people will win a 1 Week Vacation in Freeport Holiday Inn Call Contact 526-9333 Hours 9 a.m. to5 p.m. Monday toFriday (Except Holidays) Contact received a call this week from an avid chess player who is a very thoughtful human being. This gentleman has offered to go and play chess with shut ins or any senior citizens that would enjoy a good game of chess. If anyone wishes to take up this challenge "please call us at Contact, 526-9333 and we will be more than happy to give you this kind gentleman's phone number. The octave of Christmas is an especially wonderful nd mystic time to be involved in. It is tree trimming time, carol singing time, a time to re-discover the warmth of family ties and old friendships. It is also open house time and a time for sharing with the less fortunate, all culminating in the Christmas Midnight Service. As we step into Church joyful music welcoming the Christ Child floats out, candles gleam, and everywhere the air is redolent with sweet fragrance of fresh evergreens. We are renewed again. When it is time to decorate the Christmas tree invite the neighbourhood children and your elderly neigh- bours to come and join with your family for a tree trimming and carol singing party. Children come to sing, and their young voices create real Christmas spirit. Let them choose their special favourites for the materials and let them use their imagination. Enlist the aid of the teenagers to make the refreshments and to generally direct the party and a good time will be had by all. Please remember the Salvation Army Christmas Cheer Kettles that you will be passing as you bustle on your busy shopping rounds. The work the Salvation Army does in our community goes far beyond what we can ever imagine and it is one appeal no one should ever neglect or ignore. Do support the Salvation Army when you see their kettle and hear the friendly jingle of their bells. Happiness is helping others to help thmselves. Mary M. Gibson, Administrator. Cross country season begins cont'd from p.18 fibreglass skis over wood skis, is. that fibreglass skis don't need to be tarred (a messy job at the best of times) and they don't have to be blocked to stop them from war- ping in the off season, says Rick. So that's it--the choice of ski is simple enough, now what about boots? First off, Rick advises a leather boot!He says: vinyl boots are subject to cracking and can be cold. Leather boots, on the other hand, are warm, even if they don't have lining. The problem with lining, according to Rick is that it matts. It can also actually make your feet colder by absorbing the sweat from your feet and remaining wet while you're skiing. Rick would personally advise an unlined leather boot. Rick says to be sure the boot has a shank. This keeps it rigid and stops your foot from sliding sideways. He also advises that y ou make sure that the holes in the tip of the boot, where the binding fits in, have a metal or fibreglass plate so they don't become bigger over time. So now you can decide on boots and you only have to worry about selecting poles and bindings. Both are easy to choose since the choices are limited. Bindings come in various levels. of ef- ficiency, according to Rick , depending on which one you want. Some are rust resistant, some you don't have to bend over to undo, some will prevent ice bu ild-up, some come with foot plates to stop snow building up, and some have none of these features. Poles are even easier to select. Make sure they're long enough to reach your arm pits, have adjustable leather straps and your away, says Rick. Now you've got your outfit don't rush away to the ski trails and expect to dash away. According to Rick, if you selcted wood skis, they'll have to a Obituaries car Alice Elrick of myale, passed away at the Penetanguishene General Hospital on Friday, December 2. She was in her 88th year. Mrs. Elrick is survived by her son George of RR1 Midland, and was the wife of the late John Elrick. She is also survived by a sister, Ethel (Mrs. T.A. Orton) of Orillia, seven grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren, and 14 nieces and nephews. be tarred to keep the w ater from seeping in. Tarring can be as easy or as difficult as you want it to be. For the real lazy man you can just leave your skis at the sports shop where you bought them, and the next day it will be all done, says Rick. However, if you want to do it yourself you can apply the tar with a torch or buy a spray or a cold tar that is just brushed-on: ues For the beginner, waxing can be extremely simple. All skis except fish scales need wax. Rick, says, for starters there is a simple two wax system. If the snow is dry you apply one brand and if the snow is wet you apply the other. Once you start skiing a little more, you can try the fancy waxes out. Base wax Fibreglass ski owners will need a base wax before applying any other kind. The base wax-- which can be parrafin, will help the other wax stick, according to Rick. So there you have it. If y ou're thinking of slipping a pair of skis under the tree for someone on your Christmas list--the choice will be all the easier. Midland's Wright resigns from board County VONs meetin Orillia The November meeting of the Board of Management of the Simcoe County Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses, was held in the Board room of Soldiers Memorial Hospital in Orillia. All areas served by the branch were represented. Mr. W.M. Trotter, President, chaired the meeting. The resignation from the Board of Mr. Tom Wright of Midland was accepted with regret. A grant of $1,000 from Orillia Council has been received to help defray the deficit accumulated in Orillia by patients who are not totally covered by insurance and _ those unable to pay the full fee. As this amount does not cover the total deficit, the Service Clubs in the city have been approached for a donation. The finance committee reported that after much consideration the fee increase for the year 1978 has been kept to 2.9 per cent. The recom- mendation of the finance committee was accepted. The Nurse-in-Charge reported that there has been an increase in the number of visits made by the nurses each month since last May. She stated that she felt if this trend continues additional staff would be required. To the end of October there have been 18,607 visits made in Simcoe County. One of the Alliston nurses assisted the Hospital nurses with a Diabetic Forum. The car committee reported that a car had been purchased for the Alliston area. They also recommended that a new car be purchased for the Orillia area as one of the present cars has almost 75,000 miles on it. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lewis board | happen to know BAY PHARMACY will wrap gifts FREE. and that's the truth... Homes: and Bay Pharmacy ; is the best ~ place to go for special things. *71 MAIN STREET, PENETANGUISHENE, ONTARIO, LOK 1PO TELEPHONE 705 - 549 - 2332 * Laura Secord chocolates * Free gift wrapping * Cards & gift wrap x Charlie f perfume * Chanel perfume * and much, much more depth and range. Quasar speakers--a 3 rather than from the si Quasar makes television special again with our exclusive AUDIO SPECTRUM SOUND Music and voices are richer, deeper, more vibrant! Quasar proudly introduces an exciting new era in TV enjoyment with Audio Spectrum Sound. This uniquely-designed expanded sound system lets you enjoy TV sound reproduction with a new presence, This great advance in television sure is made possible by combining an audio frequency distributing network with three uniquely designed v2" tweeter for the high frequencies, a 4" mid-range speaker for the middle frequencies (6" x 4" in console models) anda 5" Xe/A speaker for the low frequencies. For even more total realism, these strategically- placed speakers surround the screen to give the effect of sound coming directly from the picture de of the set. At last--TV sounds as good as it looks HEAR THE DIFFERENCE FOR YOURSELF AT ART STEWART T.V. Main St. 549-2912 members from Orillia will look after the pur- chase. the Ontario Division of the V.O.N., voted that a suitable adjustment be made to the salary of the The staff nurses have Nurse-in-Charge. recently signed a new The next regular contract with the Board. meeting will be held at Therefore the Board, on the Royal _ Victoria the recommendation of Hospital in Barrie on the Regional Director of December 15, 1977. Watch their faces light up when they open the box and find the cute clothes from... @ Ae' wt! CHILDREN'S WEAR 44 Main St. 549-8994 NRARARRARRARARAARARATAAAAAL RURAURAANAAARRAURARARARAAAAA It takes more than money to make the right choice elt takes two elt takes you elt takes us When it comes to selecting a gift, whether it be big or small, you want it to be "just right ° for the person who receives it. That's where we come in. We'll make you feel at home and we will offer honest advise. THAT'S IMPORTANT. If you choose to make a purchase from us, we will show you the true meaning of "Value, sale." plus Service after the You see we want you to come back again and again. Meubles & Appareils Furniture & Appliances "The Home of Friendly Service' 13 Quest Robert St. West Penetanguishene 549-2191 You can do all your at... Christmas D Ss "The family store with that Hometown Feeling" 86 Main St., Penetanguishene 549-7671 MzZOoOYrDs Gift suggestions at URB'S RADIOS Portable as low 95 8 TRACK : $29 Players Component Clock SERENE ee ag hte AA: $ l 99 a Digital CLOCKS 544-% $18. 101 Main St "You Furnish The Hoase, LEE Urb'sHomeFunrnishings We Furnish The Home" Penetanguishene 549-8912 Ne Fay ee ee eR A i gear Se eS Fe era ee a A hl, Wednesday, December 14, 1977, Page 19 SARA RRMA MANERA SEORSAEALARARAASD BALOASL ALAS SEMA SOA TOTO SHESE TEGO BHAT EH ED

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