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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-09-19, Page 4. PAGE FOUR Hungarian Housewife, Lawyer, Architect And Engineer Form Partnership he: husband ecorne p c en in the nlalcng of trays, tables, Qt.._; because the Communests had made ell people engage in some occupaa- , t:.sn in which they used their hands ,fit manual labor. The ussians t0 t : e against anyone who was en- gaged. 111 each an occupation, for example, as a lawyer. t; - -- --0 Starting off lite again :ii a new country presents real challenges to some of the Hungarian, who. leave coma to Canada An example of this i, lieu: Puc.ser from near Bud epe- t, .aho hues now lived three months in Goderich. A gradua:e lawyer and former vice-president of the Revol ution Committee in a teen near Budapest, he w.ae r.atur.dly. not .particularly popular with tie: cote , anunistir Russians. 'That's why he and his wIte are in Canada—and in (;cider:ch Iiia immediate problem i, to get start- ed on a new; life- with entphasi.s on a means of livelihood ----in his adopte i country. The couple hate joined with , n- ether Hung-ariee couple. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Z Zany i the former a mechanical engineer) and another Hungarian, Steve Nemeth. an arch: tett. to ,tart two ;mall manufactur- ing C rnpareea in God 'rich- They have had these two COInpanit 1t � ally drawn up in pert ner-:h-; , One of them :s name,_? 'lI n.t ..n.1 July, European Dressrnakin- ' . r d the other, "The Ontario H'.:ne Furnishin z Gooks Manutac: a: Company -' Their combined "plant- and ';i..nt 'and home is located in a hnu,e at 77 East street. Their products include painted dresses. tables and trays. Ilunear- ian dolls and shawls and a wide range of unique novelties with a Hungarian accent. They have al- ready approached a large depart- ment store in Toronto and secured some orders for their products. They expect to get more. On Fri- day, they will attend the Fall Fair at Seafortlr where they will exhibit their handicrafts and endeavor to get other orders for their goods. The wife of the lawyer said that because she had taken part in an anti-Communist rising in Hungary she ,had been jailed for a period of three years. She explained that T LUCKNOW Mr. and MN. E. V. Baker, of LuL•know, have sold their private he-pital and the adjacent residence i::rr::e Austin. of Uxbridge. Mrs. B..ker• will continue in charge of the hosp_.al until October 1. The new owr:e:-, Mr. Austin, marra,d :A h.L' a d:_aat.ter who is �e Bak --r hat=e • oper- t .: :ht hosp.7a1 tar :he past six . +i ilii' e expanded the ac- '- olio:' �'. :�: :n,Niern!L d the :.:t th : time. Newspapers Association contest. Bake:- h_',=' -'a'- was the John Jamieson, 19 of Armstrong, B.C., is the son of a i n;tr olo: r 1 :Liebe ii home, newspaper a er publisher John M. Jamieson. John has worked and the -r 4.d,.iecnt private resid- ence w.:s 'htj former Harry Mc- father's plant for five years. George A. Moon, 17, THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR JOHN H. JAMIESON GEORGE A. MOON DENIS E. STANLEY BRIAN LEE adding Publishers Win $500 Ryerson Bursaries - Four high school graduates whose ultimate goal is publishing weekly newspapers will spend the next three years studying'Printing • Management (with extra Journalism subjects) at Ryerson Institute of Technology, Toronto. All Canada Insurance Federation has awarded each a 5500 bursary toward 'expenses, in the Canadian Quillin home_ , Mr. and Mrs. Baker have pur- ch.00d the residence of Mrs. Nel- .son Bushell on Stauffer street in Lucknow. p a O IN LONDON HOSPITAL John Hussey, 91. of Goderich, has been transferred from Alexandra 'Marine and General- Hospital to St. Mary's Hospital in London. He entered hospital last July. A mem- ber of the Octogenarian Club, Mr. Hussey is still quite bright and sends word that he'll be glad to have his friends call on him in his new location. =MONETTA MENARD'S TAVERN: weekly in his of Kemptville, Ont., has spent his spare time and summers- working in the Advance Printing Office for Fred J. Friend. Denis E. Stanley, 19, of Nakusp, B.('., is the on of weekly publisher Arthur Stanley. Brian Lee, 18, of Pine Crescent Ranch, Midway, B.C., comes from a newspaper in- directly. His father, Jack Lee, is now a rancher, and he onced pub- l:shed the Turney Valley Flare. All Canada Insurance Federation, sponsors of the program to aid high school graduates in becoming weekly newspaper pub- lishers by training at Ryerson, have renewed their $500 bursaries for the 1958-59 Ryerson term. , Draw For Prizes At Sunset Circle The September meeting of the Sunset Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Emery Baechler. The high point of the evening was reached when J. E. Huckins, former mayor, made the draw on the electric deep fry or electric frying pan, which went to Mrs. Clare McCue, of Mary street. She chose the frying pan. Second prize, a cream and sugar set and tray was won by Eileen Fellows, of Oxford street. Mrs. Harold Larder, president, was in the chair. Eighteen members and one visit- ®' • or attended. - The visitor became GRAND BEND �� • ea member. Plans were made for • i a blas trip on October 9 to London • • las guests of the London newspaper. Is Still Serving light lunches . • °.3. s --;- iFirst Fall Meet. and- Full Course Meals ,, •a• i from 12 a.m. to 12 p.m. •• Of 'Arthur Circle daily except Sundays, • tam„.......SUNDAY HDITRS • 5.33 till 8.30 p. _;7 • The Arthur Circle got off to a ..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••goodstart at their first fall meeting Monday evening in the church par- - with more than 50 members present. Mrs. Pirie and her group ° HAS YOUR CAR WANDERING WAYS? Wheels may be out of alignment after vacation trips and hard sninmer driving. Don't risk everything by driving a car with faulty steering. See us for a check-up to -day. We offer many years of experience plus the latest equipment, including - VISIJALIN1rtR — for checking front wheels that INF are out of alignment. ELEVTROTTIC W l:lI "EL BALANCING FIiACHINE- for correcting shimmy, wobble or shale. DAVIDSON Visualining & Collision Service P 1., ONE 320 0., !1' 4.0N D. AND MAPLE ST. were in charge of the meeting. Vivian Hugill gave two lovely violin solos. accompanied by Dor- othy Enzensberger. . . The bazaar to be held in Novem- ber was discuss -ed. A report of the mobile rnedical unit was read by Mrs. James Bisset from a letter received from Miss Ida White. Mrs. Pirie and her group dis- cussed the political and church problem -s of Formosa, taken from the study book. The Scripture res�¢� ine was given by Mrs. J. Ryan, takt,n from the ninth chapter of Mark. Mrs Pirie then led in prayer. The thank -offering meeting is to be in October. r.-- — o -- --o When Eddie, the slow-m,iving and inefficient clerk in a small- town store, was not in evidence one morning, a customer asked, "Where is Eddie? He ain't sick, is he?" "Nope, he ain't," replied the pro- prietor. "He just ain't workin' here no more." "That "so?" responded the vil- lager. "Got anybody in mind for the vacancy?" "Nope. Eddie didn't leave no vacancy-" No One Opposes By=law Governing Roadside Building An Ontario Municipal Board hearing was held in Huron Cpunty Court House last Thursday, but it was a quiet affair. ' The hearing was called for the purpose ief hearing parties inter- ested in supporting or opposing a county by-law which regulates the construction of buildings beside county roads. No orfe appeared to oppose the by-law, R. C. Rowland represented the Ontario Municipal Board at the hearing. Also present were R. C. Hays, solicitor for the county; A. H. Erskine, county clerk -treasurer, and J. W. Britnell, county engineer. Mr. Rowland said that he,.would recommend that the by-law be ap- proved. •- The by-1,aw instructs that no one can "erect a building closer to the centre line of the original road al- lowance than 75 feet. Gasoline pumps cannot be installed closer than 60 feet from the centre line of the original road allowance. The by-law prohibits installation of gas pumps on a curve or at the crest of a hill. Ladies' imported Cashmere Cardigans Tho famous fetor Scott lime. Made in Scotland. Sizes 16 to 42. 5 r.� ECO ALSO MATCHONG SHORT -SLEEVED CAS OFFER, ONLY s19.95 ea. MERE PULLOVERS — only $95 KIDDIES° 3 -piece, all -wool Kenwood Suits Popular shades in sizes 6 months to 3 years- $12 95 - SPECIAL OFFER, *OILY • CHILDREN'S three-piece, all -wool Kenwood Suits (2 Po VPs) and Coats (5 to.: F. E. CLEARING AT $19.95 yrs.) HIBBERT SON NO REFUND GODERICH OR EXCIA4IINGES ON THESE ITEMS u 0 —o JEWISH YEAR 5718 Next Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 25, the Jewish New- Year will be ushered in and will be observed on September 26 and 27. It will be the Jewish year 5718 and the 10th anniversary of Israel's rebirth as a modern state. Red Trucks Speed To Dump Again Members of Goderich Fire De- partment were called out Tuesday to pour -•snore water on' the town dump, which flared up again. Later, in the evening, the men met at the fire hall to change hose, a job that has to be done period- ically. Before calling it a day, some of the men returned to the dump to wet t clown again. - C u n Man, 81, Hurt As Cars Collide Damage, $1,100 John Little, 81, of R.R. 7, Luck - now, sr feed a broken nose and head cuts in a two -car collision at the intersection of concession 8, Ashfield Township, and the divis- ion road on Tuesday evening. Damage to the two vehicles was estimated at $1,100. Mr. Little was a passenger in a car operated by his son, James Little. The other car was driven by Gordon Valad, of R.R. 1, Dun- gannon. The injured man was given medical aid but the drivers were not hurt. Time of the accident was about 6.30 p.m. It was investigated by Provincial .Constable Ross Falls, of Goderich. Personals Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sparling were, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Murray and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Greenville, South Carolina, also Mrs. L. G. Warnock and Frank Warnock, of Corinna. Mr. and Mrs. J. Quinnell, of Willowdale, visited recently with Mrs. Quinnell's cousin, Mrs. Leon- ard Boyce, South street, and also her uncle, Mr. W. J. Andrew and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent, Park street, accompanied by Mrs., Will Simpson and son, Harold, of Grand Bend, spent the week -end with fricuds in Flint and Barryton, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William Leggett, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., spent the week -end with Mrs. John Foster, Eldon street. Week -end guests with Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Leitch were Mrs. A. Leitch, of Port Credit, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Cahill, of Strath- roy. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Leitch were guests at the recent Wray-Wileon wedding at St. Marys. At the conclusion of the adult swimming class- ate Gaoderham Memorial Park, the teacher, John. Kane, was pleasantly surprised when about 17 of the members presented him with a handsome travelling clock in a leather case in appreciation of his thoughtful- - of them during their classes Miss Marie Silverthorne, of Bel mont, spent the week -end with her grandmother, Mrs. J. McGratten. E -ex street. Miss Mary Gordon had as week- end guests, her brother, A. J. Gor dor] and Mrs. Gordon, of W ,trous, Sask. Gang,'Mr. Jack Brew, former assistant At'FaI°kG1d\/ caretaker of the Huron County Court House, Mrs. Drew and son, Rodger, left on Monday for Croy- -don, Surrey, England, where they will reside in the future: ATTEND FUNERAL Funeral of Mrs. Mary, O'Callahan, mother of Mrs. H. M. Sayeau, of Goderich, -was held on Monday at Kemptville, Ont. The funeral was attended by Cpl. and Mrs. Sayeau. local Man Hurt Bill James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Janies, of Goderich; was the victim of an unprovoked attack by a youth gang in Windsor re- cently. He suffered concussion and re- ceived a cut that required four stitches. After one week away from work, he is now back on the jab. Bill attends the Ford Trades School. He and a couple of churns were going home from a show in Wind- sor when a car with U -S. license plates pulled - up. A few words passed back and forth, then the three in the ,U.S. car jumped Bill and his companions. The attackers were apparently armed with brass knuckles and also wielded bottles. After the un-. provoked assault, they made a get- away and police have been unable to trace them as yet. THURS*AY, BUT. 10th, 11057 THIS SANDY'S QUITE HANDY BEN MII.LUR. -® Sandy, a f'our- year•old mixed German she$ eh 1 - collie dog, is almost as handy as a hired man to Oliver Pocock. A "natural learner," Sandy car- ries out daily chores of feeding the chickens, returning collected eggs to the house, doing errands within the house and meeting the mailman. M'r. and Mrs. Pocock say that only twice has Sandy missed col- lecting .from the mailman. On both of •.those occasions, he was locked in while they were away. Daily the dog can be seep carry- ing a large pail of corn or chop uphill to the hen pen, where he dumps the food. Then he carries the pail back to the house with eggs collected from the nests. At meal time, there is no ,need for 'Mrs. Pocock to call her hus- band. He knows that dinner is ready when Sandy races into the workshop and tugs at his hand. Sandy also carries written mes- sages between the house and the workshop. Discipline is the main point in training a dog, according to Mr, Pocock. o----- 0 o• OBITUARY MRS. ARTHUR J. PIGEON Mr. and Mrs. D. M. O'Brien, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, attended the funeral on Monday morni.aig last at Stratford of D. M. O'Brien's sister, Mrs. Aitthur J. Pigeon. She was born at Kinkora 72 years ago and died at the home of her son, Joseph, at Stratford, on Thursday night, September 12. She is survived by three sons and two daughters, a sister, and one brother, D. M. O'Brien, of Goderich. Requiem hig=h mass was sung at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. Celebrant of the mass was Rt. Rev. Mgsr. W. T. Corcoran, pri=est of the church. Father J. G. Mooney and Father J. W. Gra- ham officiated at the committal service at Avondale cemetery, Stratford. FLOOR CONTRACTOR RENTAL SERVICE t SANDERS STEEL WOOLING M,&CHINE OR NAILFIR WALL TILE CUTTER WACO STEEL SCAEF'OLDING B. R. ROBINSON ,Ov • -br IT'S AS SIMPLE AS - - - Don't Jar the Strainer—Theoretically; milk should bh produced free from dirt or extraneous matter. In practice, however, some dirt straw or bedding does get in. To remove it, milk should be strained through a single service •cotton disc in the metal strainer, which. takes nut all but the finest particles and does not add bacteria to the milk. Straining, however, will never take the place of clean milking procedures. "Cleaned"milk is never as good as clean milk, for no amount of straining will remove the soluble material and bacteria. ;hong, training airy milkers become ,impatient and try to hasten the how of iinC °by"'`jarring the strainer bowl against the top of the can. This is a very poor move, as is shown by a sediment test, because it dislodges the fine particles of dirt caught on the fibres of the filter pad, and they are washed through into the milk. The inset in the illustration shows,:two sediment test discs taken from the bottom of two cans of iFtic to which equal amounts of soil and barn dirt had been add id. The upper sediment disc shows the small amount of foreign matter that settled to the bottom when 8 gallons of milk were poured tjiarough the strainer without jarring; the lower sediment disc represents a similar test where the strainer, was jarred against the top of the can 20 times. While the strainer pad was not torn, enough fine dirt was jarred loose to cause this milk to be rejected for excessive sediment, or cheese made from such milk to lose its grade and premium. It doesn't pay to try to hurry the straining by jarring the strainer; a better move is to replace the strainer dine with a fresh one, especi.aaly if over 8 gallons of milk have passed through it, CHANGE OF SEASONS - - CHANGE OF NEEDS. 4(1 -1 - Exchange through the medium of Classified WANT ADS IN THE SIGNAL -STAR Every week they're producing PLENTY OF - RESULTS !