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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-10-09, Page 15iri`-INTEE .11 rM fa • cs with Dl g� b t i 'c e, top i pl• a Dian"place for s a0,01-4 st d o c ne.any of'tbese colorful, d:, cresting articles will be on display,., and, for salel,at the Fall Tea and Bazaar, which ns • being. held Wednesday afternoon, , Octoberr9: , Jann October 2, folks from Uit Two with e raid Dian'nee set out on a mystery tour. Noneof', te'aresidients hadl any ,idea where they. were; going, until they 'reached their' de tio.$4 in tate 4Iora area. . O ber13,.there is,a Tupperware, Party in the auditorium. Mid -week Bible Study was' held&with^Mrs.Prouty irr charge. Readings '1..,. &tisles tor sole Huron County Historical AVAILABLE: OCTOBER 23, 1985 iPatron and prepublication purchases may -be picked up from 9 a.m. October 23. 1985 and during business hours (including Saturday morning 9 to 1) until Novembers on presentation of receipt or certificate at temporary Atlas office in Laidlaw Transport van located adjacent kLo Huron County Court House, Goder- kh. Pictures loaned also may be picked up at the office. Atlas prepublication purchase certifi- cates continue on sale at the Atlas office or by mail at prepublication price of $45.00 until October 22. Following publication the Atlas price is $59.50. After November 5 obtain prepaid Atlas eopie5 at Clerk's Office, Court House, (;oderich or by delivery on remittance of $8.00 per copy to cover shipping and handling. Additional copies on sale at Court House and from certain retail 0, outlets. YOU ARE INvr[ED A short ceremony will be held at the Court House, Goderich at 4 p.m. Wednesday, October 23 to mark the release of the Atlas. H dm queiSrza foellowed byo a solo ob�ntaM.cros tbeivwreaklryebode03Slet11 1 Rev. John Plsesn t w a Bono v Gaelic Mass : "in ' the al :. ' morning; About ;.. eight, , residents/. accompanied by Jane ,ladd, andDorothy Cornish went, in to see a hockey ganne at the, G, linton arena on Friday night. The Junior "D" fellows took on the boys from Howiek. Township. It was an exciting fast-moving, :game: clean and competitive and the final period Pat Clinton out front with a score ;MO,• three. Sunday morning worship was held in,the _. chapel with Rev. David Snihur in charge. For the past two weeks he has been talking about Faith, Hope and Love. Huronview extends a welcome to Elva Hunting, who has come from Scarborough. ROYAL ` LEPAGE RIDGEWOOD PARK This 3 or 4 bedroom Cape Cod style home with inground pool & fireplace also features a built in oven & range, main floor family room with sliders to deck. BLACK POINT ROAD 3 bedroom bungalow with 2 -car attached garage on large treed & landscaped lot features woodstove, central -vac, solid oak kitchen cabinets. A pleasure to show. cadRANDY MILLAR 524-7950 school studs•ter ; µWaique iy+ unity toepe k 'cademic. 'year. or sits week Sommer holiday in Seaiadiinavi<a,. G.ermanly, •. „ France, Avetzerl ►nd, �ain,. Holland, . Shin, or tll Pate4, ;Stales F as, 'part sof Internat al (ASSE) Student. Exchange Ftp 11,1 17 .._announced' Michelle Poisson CaildianCo-Director'of ASSE.' `Anti' a few years ago, only a fortunate, few could afford to Spend a school year or 'summer abroad'. Now, ASSE has changed allthat,'"she said. students,15,,to 18 years old, qualify, on the basis of academic performance, character references, and : aenuine desire W exlterience life abroad' -with a volunteer Europeanor American host fanaiiy. "ASSE families in Europe and the United, States are carefully screened to provide a caring environment in which students can learn the language and culture of their host country," explained Poisson. Summer exchange students live with a family abroad who speaks English. Students need not have learned a foreigi, language as they receive language and cultural instruction as part of the ASSE program. ASSE students attend regular high school classes along with their European or *OW counts parrs. it .students' learn by` living the riddgeage antd �eulture;of their host country, ' added Pct on 'The no*�t.profit ., public benefit ASSg, International Student Exchange Program is affiliatedwith, the Swedish and Finnish Ministries,of Education. Local students who are interested in receiving more information about becoming ail exchange student in Scandinavia, Germany, France, Switzerland, Britain, Holland, Spain, or the United States ti can contact: Carol & Harry Helfenstein, R.R. 2, Concession 2, Lot 2, Culross County, Teeswater, Ont. NOG 2S0.519-392-6175. - World Youth is recruiting -students Canada World Youth is launching its 1986 recruitment' campaign with the news that 800 young people will be participating in this year's youth exchange program. CWY, funded in part by the Canadian International Development Agency, and now in its 14th consecutive year, is looking for workers and students between the ages of 17 and 20 who are interested in learning about development and cross-cultural communication in both Canada and a developing country, These young Canadians, joined by an equal number of exchange country participants, will spend seven months living and.working in vastly different cultures and communities. Small teams of CWY Woo Mas TG S.. 14 WANTED Property of every nature and kind We presently have clients in need of Residential homes, small country acreage, farms, also Vacational and Commercial property BUSINESS 524-2654 WHY NOT GIVE USA TRY? THE ONLY THING YOU HAVE TO LOSE IS YOUR PROPE RTY! CALL OHN. TALBOT at his Goderich Office 66 VICTORIA ST. NO. ©1:10 RESIDENCE 524-2520 participants, each with a Canadian and exchange country group leader,, integrate themselves into communities, first in Canada then overseas, through volunteer work in fields such as agriculture, co- operatives, environment, conservation, social services, small businesses, recreation and community groups. All costs during the program -®food, lodging and transportation are covered by CWY. Even some pocket money is provided. Canada World Youth's exchanges start);rt June, July, August and September. Deadline for receipt of applications for all exchanges is Jan. 15,1986. Application forms and more information are available from Canada World Youth, Ontario Regional Office, 627 Davenport Rd., Toronto, Ont. M5R 11.2. Unicef helps provide clean water An estimated 1.3 billion people in the Third World have no access to clean water and sanitation. When you give to UNICEF on Hallowe'en you are helping to bring better living conditions through the provision of clean water to the world's children. UNICEF's goal as part of the International vvater uecade, is to supply clean water to all people in the world by 1990. With your help UNICEF can drill wells, purify water and build pipeline systems that will improve the lives of millions. This Hallowe'en have your coins ready for the UNICEF boxes, and help UNICEF give a child a tomorrow. Agri -Food week is time to applaud food producers Think about agriculture - it's more than food for thought. It's people at work - plan- ting crops, milking cows, making fertilizer, building tractors, • driving delivery trucks, baking bread and filling supermarket shelves. Agriculture in Ontario means all this, and more. • Agri -Food Week celebrates all that farm- ing and the related food service industries mean to this province. It will be held from Oct. 7 to 14. It's a time when everyone in- volved in this vital industry can stop and take a well-deserved bow. A very small percentage of our population works the. land. Through today's efficient methods, each farm - some 81,700 across the province produces enough food to feed 90 people. The agri-food industry employs about one in five people, in jobs ranging from harvesting tomatoes to serving restaurant meals. This means $15 billion a year to the provincial economy. Huron -Bruce 4-H prepare calves for show and sale potfitd fiveweigtit 1.0 the 'Ci i-Cotinfy Company. "The sale attracts buyers from the com- munity, including car dealerships, fuel com- panies, private individuals and meat markets. They all take the opportunity tz support 4-H - members while filling the freezer with top quality Ontario Beef. 4-H beef club members from Huron and Bruce Counties will be busy on their Thanksgiving holiday. The members will be preparing their calves for the fifth annual Huron -Bruce 4-H Calf Show and Sale. The sale will be held at 1 p.m. on Oct. 14 at the Brussels Stockyards. In the 1984 Sale, the Grand Champion Calf sold for $2 per ONE .;-ANADA - BANOUE DU CANADA I U79005714 ‘N11 ONE DOLI.AFt ANADA -� Every Dollar You Spend At Home Does The Work Of F -I -V -E Dollars When It's Spent In This Community ...OUR HOME TOWN! Market analysts say that your dollar spent at home will circulate here from store A to appliance dealer B to food store C, and so on, until it ultimately flies out of the community to wholesalers, manufacturers, etc. They estimate that each dollar will actually do the work of FIVE or more, but only when you spend 'em AT HOME. If you spend those dollars in the big city, however, they're gone FOREVER! Sponsored by The Goderich Signal -Star. The Only Newspaper In The World That Cares About You! Ke p part of t dol ars yo r r r HOl E! _a;