Vapaus, February 2, 1956

              former World champ Hans Eder from Austria is shown in a tandem jump .with Louis Moser.
\o, thescene is not from Cortiijä, our shot was taken at the Ontario championships in Midland.
Llthöugh: far from the World'mark, Eder established a.record on the new hill of 166 feet whith
Vas.sufficient to win the championship jtitle. Arvo Äyräntö of Voima A.C., Sudbury, tbok top
ross-country. honors.
.C:A.$.F. Skiers May Win
wo Cahiriii9n Chainpionships
iHardly a word has been s i t t e n luus also taken ovei' in tbe field of
}Ut skiing: in this stetlon altbough Vcrass-count^ ; skiing.'j ^^vPulras
skiingVseasoa '.isv weU advanced ^has been.<»Ds
a considerable^number of'meets^^^^^:^^^
been held. tand alräaäy-last wlnter^wa5;treadi})g
st 8unday; the.'Jehu had its final: "^^^
thing unexpect^ happens he shoulcl
be ;winnlng ithe.'^X;:A£JF; champion-
P£aomäki<'.aiso'of/6peed ,i}as shown-considerable:
jmprovement tlUs^aea«^
jand ls;^,a>definite,.CQn^njder',,1n»ithe,
under'' ,?1 cjaps" :for' ..the>.P.C;A^P.
'.{neetiin which,club members
ir"With'-«kiei:s^from some oiäl^
> competed in a 10 kilometer eyenä-le
itrophy,':goes 'to<: thev besti Jehu
• ^hose total: time in these -tUree
ents^i?*the best'. This .Sisax Karl
its 3 v B S /awarded i the ';irophy: which r
iit Antttvltänta's.possession;:v.^^^:. 1
jThe :5a«iazln6,.thflig ithis ^year is.
at onlyittro Jehu skiers^patticipated
esdiätances: i'pie, oJtber> iskier
do 'SO was .Unto Penttinen. .We
that last- year and ithe' year
foreiJäbu had, a very large team-protsi£
ingi.vskieis.u We;ktu>W;:.^^
ittiis'jaaw in' B.G. and probably
i't be takiiig- partain local compe-
Itions thls^eason, but what l m hap-:
fcned tothfe-test:t>f'them?f
|tiein yW^r&'«veu'«giving A n t t i a ^nul
pr his^mbneyi despite:vthe facttthat
ittl was>^topv'cross-cotmtry .man in^^^^
r]s'Krats is of course in fine
and is still in the Junior class
ler 17). TWice this Winter he bas
:B6$ Gray öf the NijielTeen
pub, who bolds the Canadian Junior
9ionshlp and Elarl is favöured to
the title thfs year.^ - )
Judging Iroin resuits solTar this year
ppeed has'not only become the main
and field club in tUe Liitto but
champion^ip. His pnJy seripus.^pp-, <• f,hP t L p ^ ^ ^ h 2siihVnii«Wf
Tiglits Are Tight But
A SOih Anniversary
lsWoiiCelebra1ing
. Tmronfo; — 957' Broadview, Avenue
Is buzzing..withv activity- thesafdays;
It seems that ali. the "old gang"
(giris at least) is back. The- boys
aren't showing up 8o.well r r could It
be öiat they are baby sitting?
Last Thursday night wa8 like
•'Home; Corning Weekend" with. the
gate xpmj)arli?g ^ ^notes I on^^f
sodk vp^tterns^and what, not. Whep
the struggle^began into:thosepl^ gym
shorts 4 h » e ; weye;jshj^eks;;
hind • the; doops-a^ sopei cair;
ini
P0sition^^Mtf,.bp from^E^
of. tbei^Jefau club.|ialie,boys wiU:^^
:^bly; b?:^!:^>mpettog
tbls^^v^etkei^i^ät Beayer Laäfe afcVthe
SiASM.^ Northern,.pntario cham<-^
plonships; which:'are Iteingr^spon^recji^
by j^ehu. - VLy, inoney says ,Wt. KarJ
wm take iihe, ohampionshipi,^..Any
taken? ' Karl also lias .a ve^^.^QoA
possibilityyigf wj[nhing the^Ctuiadian
title. ^ , ' , r •
• .Very-feldöm l3ave.we;-been a^^
loa& fotvard to possibilities of^tvtro
FlCJ^.F.6klerstaking^.two. national
championships;: but this year tbere: is
na reason: why it^ shoidd not happen.*
AU these skiers will be seen in
äotiflfn at Beaver Lake this Saturday
and Sunday. Saturday aftemoon w;ill
see an'exclting relay in which iteams
(By tihe. tiiQeMärch.25th roUs around
?iaÄ; poundirjviil i h ^^
'what br'at least'bec^e:inore'«venIy
:ffi^Wbuted, >
v l f ; you frpzen ryokel? .of.-.the nojtU
cötmt^,^are;;^£Utlng'; jfOT
'tHaVjV^^y-^ptCc^
^änd' heip'Us: celel}iate~ this irnilendöus
.•äffai?. \ • / \
II '•For this impor£antamiiversaiy]c6te^^^
'bration^i whicti''märks the' SOäi anni-tversary'
iof the Yritys '^thletlcCliib^
the 'womeä's^grbu|i' thiat'^p
The National l?Kecutive. oI;:tJ»e,
F i n n i t Otganiintl^^ot»
cently. announced that, .th». Youth.
Dramä FesUval v iU be held iQ Sud-
^Ä^iiy;|a^^
pated tbat.it wouldbe held in Toroh-to.
as it vas held in Sudbury last
year. but i t « a s felt' äiat eudbvtyU^
Central lodatiönw)Uldix^
for groups.to psftticipate in the festl-
Only maXL changes have be«n made
In the rules;/ Xt:i8 open to aU Flnniäh-
Canadian drama gröups v i tb the^i^^
ception that .tiiose groups not. affiU>
iateä^ftoe;^^
Organization of'Canada will have to
'poya?i|b^^i^
1 The competitioQcViU be Invoxi^
plays^in '«ither Finnish or^ EngUab
and «ach centre' can «nter as «uuay
plays as they iriäh- provided tiiere is
no dupUcation^.in east'. • ^
'AU groups musf send their^^^^^e^
in by Feb. 29th ^ tl)e cpmpetitiöns
wiU be held ovor the Baster weekend.
The. grotip witili^^ fiie best; presentä--'
tion ,wiU. be .awarded. the John -äalir
trophy which «as awarded to a Sud*
bury group under the direction of
Helen. Grenon last: yeur: ' Memberä,
of the wlnning group wiU also receive
miniatures of this trophy.' ., . , i
Ibis 'year Indlvidua! anrards, or
^'Oscar$'' %m.be Äwarded.to the best
leading actress^and' $ctor:whUe those
i n supporting rolesiviil be competiss
for - tWQ; additionaL trophies «hich frfs
being'' introduced - the fIrst. time. this
year. , • - ^ . 1 , '
r|J<3»xrJanuary Qli^C^
Iji^ifsiits fifth IblHbdaj^*
i«w':the initiation of a bigxampaigB.
ti^Viy^sevthe^^^
i^ppox-tazit Eoleiit hai»; to
:|ni9|^ for yoimgCaji^^
iLTlie goäl pf .this y ^ ' s campaign
is 110,000, to be .raised thrbugh subs
an^ Vblrthday gifts: to this fighting
fivi^^ear-old.
. A t the moinent^iChamp^^^^
aesQss Canada are in the midst of
feyerlsh preparations for Bkits,:coni
certs, dances and^ parties. Toronto
is: piieparliKj for' a big concert to be
staged: on March 4th and Winnipeg
is platming its coricert for Pebriiary
^th:':; In Winnipeg. • Chasnp boosters
d4dn't Walt for the drlye^^
ciaUy before b^glnhing wprk.
9Mthe Lakehead, the youth will pre-sent
j^Little Paul Bunyän•Vthie•musi-cäJi:
whlJCh was writteh by Rube Brom-stlibrand
Jqhn and -Mary Holmes and
which waa such a success in Toronto
last year.
rjto.*äddltlontb these affairs; Special
)>irt^day parties wlUbe held ali acrbss
Jtoe w^ apd Chainp supporters
wiU tolow out the five candles pn
the birthday cake.
ä^be Bromstein, business mainager
of Champion, said recently, "through
five bectic years, the Champion has
cohtinued to come out regtilarly, fight^
ing with every drop o f l n k for the
n e ^ and ihteresls pf young men and
women of our country.
And the Committec In charge of the
drive, as weU as aU its supporters,
are determined: that; Canada'8onIy:
nationalyouth poper wiU continue to
play its vital rolc and are pledged to
work very hard "to carry -the delve to
a successful concluslon. '
The accompanying lUustratfon
N3hows. a big 5, symbolizlng Champ'6'
five years, surrounding the paper's,
patron saint, that,'famed hcro of
Canadian Jegend, Paul. Bunyah, bis
big blue ox. Babe atid bis inlghty axe;
RUMBA WRONG NUMBA
Sifdbury s' i& ^ already preparing to
enter twq pla^.^ - ; . , •
- ' l ' f T V * IV
at.thieV25th/ätmi^ersary :CÖneert^^^
pl4nningytO';^put dn ä diiplay-SÄ v/itL'
^ n y m e ö ^ c ^ of grbiip 'wflr'b^'
parlldpatlnfif. • Alt6gethbr'^'thäi^^\yfn'
ji)^ three dlffetenti(rök^'i'gn)ut>i^'ahd-one
litöe giris t^iip: {'^'^ •
^ ^t is reaUy sbmetbing'to waj:irf^(rfie
beart. ^-to, .see .ejrttjrpne .fptjiing ^/gp
hard .to malce .this ,eye|it' a' ipccess.
Ifoweyer.'aU tbis\interest/shptUd^jiai
• be :aUbw^ to' ijfide öut^a^te^';tb'e Vu^^>
Juhlat, but It ' ^ ' t l i d be ^uilt:'upl^1ti*t
thrbugh to the;l^ttojiiÄrät'ln;Sud-[^'
bury,Utis cbmhig 'samm6t, ' ' '/"^
Come on-Torbntb. 3iow.äi)öu't'it?'
/^Qldtimer.'i<^
from Jehu, Speed and Voima wiU be
competlng. A win is difficul( to pre-dict
soit should be an exclting event.
.••-.•e--,-.;-'v. , • .'• r •
ESLIE BELL SUPPORTS
UBSIDIES FOR ARTS
cSubstantial argument • supporting
^he demand for govemment assistance
Canadian culture is contained in
le Januaiy 7th issue of a4aclean's
lagazine.
Dr. Leslie Belli intemationaUy ,ac-
|;Iaimed^ musician and. writer, iias
ritten a feature article i n the m£«a-ae
^ i t l e d "What's W«)ng wlth
Subsidies för the Arts?"
Dr;iBeU's: provocative artide asserts
lat "every Canadian . . . bas the
it to jenjosr^ood'music, art and
,_Purther be states "the go-
(remment sboul^: take a part ixTbringr
tiiese things to Jiim." ' , ,
The artide underlinesibefact that
ordeir-to-functlon; "tbe Toronto
SpTiphony Otcbesträ bas to hold a
dayand that the-National BaUet
phicb dratrifled the USA on a recent
aur, lAust go begging for chari^."
Dr. BeU cites what is being done
help the arfe ia vlrtuaUy evety
juntryof the wörld.-^ ezecpt Canada.
?en diiring: the war he- points out
he British' govemment- recognizcd
le m d l ^ vklue of totisic-a^
Id made them a def inite part of thf
Far effprt.". «
In the Netberlands, be points out.
offldal organization ptdilishes and
promotes/ contemporary Dutdi mfisic.
In Australia every state capital has
" permanent i.ss^ojäiony oidicstra.
lese.oichestras give Iree or low-jpriced
concerts Ih aU parts of that
'-ountiy: . .
Dr. BeU's artide notes thatfevety;
year Lfl^Äubsidlaed organlzatlons froxö
labroad appear;Ia.Oanäda.'* TheSad-
|Iers WeUs BaJIet from England is one.
Comedie Francalse is another.
X>r. BeQ äiso points'out that Orovi^;
" "^r^j^^ioalc «jd^MnsIdaal
is/accfipited tbrongbont 'the
Ivorld a&..t&e^encyblppedla of tttosic.
was recently brought out in a new
nine-volume edition. Thereis a 7.000-
woni artide about Australia. There
Is a section on musical achievement
In Syria. Argentina, Turkestan. But
there is no ar^de on Canada. . .
The BeU arUde sums up tbe writer's
arguments for subsldlzing Canadian
culture by asserting tiiat T t <nay aU
cost a ibt of money — p<^bly as
much as a twentieth the prlce of
national defense — but it «UI pay of f
In the long run . . . "
"Man does not Uve on bread alone,"
the Bible asserted many years ago.
MEDICAL CURES FAVOURED
Tibetans A r e Flocking
T o N e w State Hospitak
Piftting the Blame
Wher& jt Betoogs;
Not 'all''orgahiaed'';hO(ä:^^^^
«frran the samecloth.' It"was a plea-
-sure tovbeaiLÄBv-latest xeptKie.txvn
tbe'On^Tir. Minor Hockey-Associa--
iion,' the la::^cst 'minor bockey league
in thevroTld — 20,300 kids., / / -
Althougb the OMHA u ^ the stajj-dard
rule book, they bavc invcnted
one or two new ones wbich wer6 trled
out last year;Puttlng ö » Wame wbere
It bdongs. the ieagae dedded to pu-niÄh
tbe coaches i f thcir teMis play-ed
dirty bociej. Last year, tw» were
saspemksd for teadilng the^ -»rrong
kind of tatlcs.
This year one coach Äas dropped
for diowIng "dlsrcspect to the .....««.»«^^^^^^^«^^ ^
lee". -»bat a novd idear/lÄul itj.PcopIers,,HöspItal, ^»enchln Pintso;
By ALAN unNNINGTON
(The foUowlng Is the fifUi fn
a series of artlclfs by British
correspondent Alan Wlnnlngi<m
who is c^^rrently.visitiiiir Tibet.
: .Tlie followffig:arUcIe'«8S''f^
. from iJiasa ihe prJndple city in
. Tibet.)
At the People's Hospital bere I had
a fflodem check-up: X-ray, beart.
blood and SO on: -nrhUe pretty. osnfi-dent
nurses from Peking and Chengtu
trippedaround the corridorsln wbite
smocks.
Other patients were monks ,tn
daret rol>es. gaudy '^ilk-cläd robes7
gaudy silk-dad ^obles and long-baired
berdanen in sheepskin.
: Modem medicine bas caught on
bere more than any otber Innovation
from Ihland China. Of 50,000 Lbasa
citizens, 500 attend the • out^patleptp
dspai^ment /every day. Duting the
religious festivals, a further 500 p i i -
grlms a day come lor treatooept. <
A Uving Buddha^ told me he had
t>een cuted' of a fistula by'modem
6urget;y, afte^ .years of. prayer had
failed,.;So if tne.monks tiiemselves
•go to tbe. People'8 Hospital, then wby
nötordinaryJoUc? And they do. sider TD^etan «ledical tbeeapy best.
AU., treatmen^ is free of - d i a i ^ . r but We tbli&'we can jteäm something
Stzeef^vlzards ,ai« finding ibai itjfrom modern'ftiedb^^' in^ siirgery.'
paysto teU a slck cbnsultant: "It is pphtbaknology and'venereal-disease
an auspiciousday to go to the,new At any/ato, Lhasains wltfa a<ibte
hospitaL" appemllx tto» liave a choioe, They
Before- the fiiree new-^ hospitals and can "add more fi«e''jto the, stystem by
13 dintes werB opened in THbet, a few "«ing tiett» from tbe siinny side of
mountains. or go on tlie cqperating
To «ttore^and Imoie, the scalpel
seems safer.. The nejir «aedical ser-vlo
» ibskve bandled 700j000 vlsits and
ISSfidO vacdnations. \ - ' . / " ' -
Aadmäybe tbe-fciggest sign of ad-vanee
is ^ t ' T i b e t a n s are now' «lll-ing
to give äod reeetve bibod trans-fusions.
"-^^ ' ' . y
"Operations," be said. "have been
practicaUy ruled out by our~ religious
rule that i t Is a sin to make,a^new
opening in the buman bödy. I f irst
saw inside a buman abdoinen bere
wben I heiped i n my f irst appendix,^;
The other two monk-students are
in i^e opbthalmlc and Hte skin and
venereal ^epartmentB.
Doctors bere bave tiieir proj^etts?
One peasant who ws8«cdred here de-
-dared that now his'_life belonged to
the hospital and i t vas liard to get
bim tb leave. A giateful berd^man-brought
the only twO:^cow8 fae 01^
i n ttie berd as a preeent.; f
At ail points Uie meeting of new
and Old is causing ab acttte b.attle of
ideai^> -Tlliefs chief docton Ciiinrob
Nobp, f who • attends r tbe- Dalai L a
toUnief&ataUconceivabie medical
knbivledge already exists in tbe
Buddhist medical sc^piures;
' "ilf ycu tocav öie eciriptures, and
follow them: exactly. no > tiatlent' can
die." he aaid." And ^e did not legaxd
i t as contoadicfoiy to prescribe att-reomydn
for ptieiaiumia; one of the
worst kiUing diseases:in tbis' rar^ied
Benchln Plntsb admittedt^Ve con-^
hundred: vaaväs. doctors mini8ter«l.aEr
they stöl do. to the wealthy and the
axmy. Ibe poor simply paid a lama
to pray.
' Uie medical practice of .ibe monk
doctors is va'^mizture of ta^tlonal
berbalism and religion.i It-was intro­duced
from Pdcing about AJ>. 710,
and bas notchanged mudi afnce. Ifr
emphasises prayer-äq4'S^
One of the ttuve inonlciibctotB;^^
stodyingmodem «nedidae in ttie
wo*k< tao. Tbe averagep^^t^» per
gamehas beeo cutio tw6jB^ «ÖP»
llte gsod väak, Cellovs.» Tbe game
me he stadied fbur xeligiotis mC'
^ealjboOiCBfor nine years and had fo
xedte iSjkm i^rord-perfect i n a'single
day td gcadoate;
DON^ COOK THEMt
Bride: '^Wfaen we're a^rrled, dent.
Tm going to boDfc and öäxA aU] ypiic
Oroom: "Tbat^^vrdxft^ be xueäasary'
Just dam ttaa."' «- , -
By BOB WARD
iUnder a caption, "Tlp Por-House-wlye-,'
v we read xecei[itly toat 'if more
pbople rumbaed before breakfast,
there d be fewei: divorces."
jiThe fellow who insplred Vhls?i:apT-y
'Choi|»gi'at. Aa; leading s Spanish ^ciancer,
%lso States that ''instead of llstenlng
''Äj^soap operas a;i mornlnsf, if the
hofi:fiewife^ trleä;,\a'^6w Jäa'ncö kicp{
^liiei^-aiiH conse«iuent^y inb^e äppeälV
to her ha.band.'' , < ,
^jmr ^utbpylljf^^l^o.pdykefj, ^h|\t
'fPlutlon, fftr ,Rro|^nj^,i3, ;'to .fuip^p^
,|!he' ttuslPi apd,'J.d9PC6;;f.J!pcjset .ypm-trpuble%,
Änd,.|)e,l-.appj?,''/. , t„., ,
^^^Vmep.ivlIe, rcfldtt^e a?tic}.e}We,}i^t(^^
f ^ r e d tftiat .Jt,.i5f^^,,a^waiHcFi-Wt
;S^oliId-take up with Amy. <How eke
*atK)Utb'; ^' " ^ • t • 'I
'."'"Lö6k''^Atay,*'-'ti?e irald." "Wh3t d3';
ybu t!iii&'''ÄB3Ut'<d()Ing'thb rumbar
before feeafcfiifet'?" '
'_Amy"l6oked up from'the ironlng,
'Are 'you nuts?" she afked. r
' But'serlously, Amy," we wenfc on*
"here'Ä!afeUow £ays t'ha.tihousewives
should rumba before breakfast in
stead of listeiilrg to "JoTrM's Other
WiIe'sOther John*? ali morniKg.&hc
should try: a fcw dance steps around
the houte."
'Has he ever been a,housevife^"
aEked'ber knibs. ^
"WeUi the artide doesn'tmenUon
that; .-Just his theory aboutidanclng
and befng gay."
"ButfiHe istft a hou5ewire," *Amy
perslsi^d.
"lio^ we zgrecä. > '
•"That ifttle fact,' stätcd Amy, " c x -
REMEMBEB ME -
A hardened iDoking •crim'nal, vra."»
talkingyto one:"wlth Ijorned rim spec-tades'
who ju,t arrlved axid had been
asElgned to• the -sartie cell. He Jooked-at
the. newcomer and tlien put out
his hand, siying. ''Don t yyu re-membsr
me? I'm de guy dat «luck
up yoiir-bank about a year ago!''
In Sudbury
for a m Intetesttag »Simmf^Jaf^ ^ ^
:tbeNÄemlienWp^
5tti World youta:^a^]n1>W>w ^
at the T^tlvat they vete imsenteil *
be the ilrst tlme these glfts »fll mm
plainä -evferythJng. ^51p|f|uBjt:||ii^^
bo;:ses and ba-tikcrs teiUng. us we
shioujd save our tnoneySrllnbt^^^^
it ^fooli^ihly" and-.t/he llke.-
"Ifs easy totalkt But. j f that
dancer liad « hou^e, to Jook'aftcr,
meals to/prepare; chlldr^a to look,
after, shopplng to do, «Tjltie many
wives —. a- Job to do. in.'Ihdustr/. aS
Weil — itie'd -?pan;'.f Ind > outs ,that,.ti;e
only thingrthat' "rymiij^jlfi^fifär^
her? Is Jlttle.»jtumniUes befprc meal-
•timös.* r<wd 'parcnfsbeääs^ at» laU
;times." ^ « f . . J)'i\iM§iS0^i&§iU
'•• *Then w0"take'4t!'ybU'don't agree
' £hat rtnftba^lng before'*' breakfast'
'Vould ^fkVl&oviti' btt'iälifbri^?(?tlit
asked.'-'^^ *^'*'*"'*'*'
Amy's glmcp had'a^ciit Iri Ifthafc
would,,inake, ^ »ejv |lmerstudy^3^^^^^^^
" " parlapriij^p^^^^
Wmmm
CttAimUSt THE CiUV V/Md
M4S^ Ä' OESt^ BfcTweeM TWO
X
PRtSOM: i ^E P1.AC& v/u£Re A PERsoti aersTiMEorF R)j?<ioot>
BEMAViOfT^uiiuC: HE ^etive;'<=>
e>ETT£$t TMÄH T U E UAJM EVEMT.
gocd .^_,jQ0J9^par
you'rwinba,do;vi" ^?)d. clean up^.|tie
Whlph iu#t goes 4o s|iow that If you
a^ka fc/pllth 4u^&tlon,>you're:bound
id*geti a loollsh answer. ' 4
Of coufserwe>w;eren^t golng to get
talked Into atioje in the bouse as
eaiy as ali that.' Maybe our wlfe
would like to do fiomc other sort of
dance before brejikfast,
So artfully dpdging aroiind from
the door Icadipg' to the cellar we
asked ' how about rock 'n roll?"
*Bock who and ,roH whal,?" askc^
herself, , ' .
"Rock 'n Itoll before brcakfa.st/'J
^^'Lool? bub,' jsald the mussus, "the
only rocks around :hcre before break­fast
are in your head — and — why
don't'-you Just r3U down the callar
Bters and get.busy."
Actually 'Amy ^hould have known
bettcr tha-n to'try to bait u& into
work like that, ÄftQr a!l wc've been
practldrg tae a r i of «etting out of
odd iohs for many years anfd we're
not easily trJcked.
So we Jufet held our ground and
asied ''How aOout «Mumba?
"^•hat öre you* mumba Uag aJ;out
now?"
•Look,' we said, "here'» this feIlow
trymg to help out houfiewlvea by ad-vlfiing
Vc-em to rumba before break­fast;
£owe just f 2gured that maybe
if you diUnt Uie to rutnbi, tiien -mayr
bfc rock 'n rall. or munj-ba might be
the £n3V/cr. Aflzr ali the guy'£ got a
thfeory . .
' Tneory,^ snorted the nius»U3, ''why
be's just hlie ali of the other men
%hr/ figure that a housevife is unem-ploy:
d. Txiey teli us to keep our
schoclgiri complcxlon, bs; gay, be diic,
bn ca-efree, Kow tl-Aa charactcr
v/ant5 us, to make like butterflles
around the housc. It's just like I
safd. . . .
"WI.at particular said wa3 that,"
we managcd to squeeze In,
"Mrti who ta'k like this guy ob-vlo'j£
ly kmvfiiMthitrga^
ranning ra home^ and Icoking after
«mall^chlldren."
Fcr what it's worth I hore the guy
doegnt declde that be should try to
Xen his Idea on a door-to-door basis;
Coz if our missUs is the average
housevlfe that guy'U bave to rumi»
up the Street at a heck of a cUp, His
nunba wM bave to bave a lot of
twlsfe td it too. »
Thafs the only wa/a;ell i>e able to
dodge ali^ ot the things tbatH be
thrown at htm by a flodc of enraged
hou£ewives who don't figure a^quiclc
rumba is ti-.e way 'to solvethe ptob-lems
of the bome.
Unto Penttinen started the session
off''wlth a good series of wann-up
movements and after' everyone had
Vorked up a good sweat the Hyman-derstook
over. ' , \' ' '
' I t is difficult to sayaiier only one
rehearsal whether the mass gym pro>
grammewiU be cosy tb leam;pi; not,
but it. was obyiöus to aU that wfaen
Elvi and Jaok went through the move­ments,
. they work i n very nicely to,
the baokgrouj(id music whtch la a '
tangb^. "In any event 'the mas9 Kym
itself is much shorter l ^ n in prevlous
years and thercfore~ sbbuld not tax
the memory too mudh. ' >
The Instruotlons for the oiass gym;
haVe been ^»ent out-to al^olubik and,
clubs ar|B ur^ed to get xeheanals un-
. ) Ä i d b o ^ ' - Ä ^ » j 5^
;attÄe;?1nnish,;HaU:iast:^
:pen;<a^;Teal!äftb^^^^
Elvi and Jade Hymonder began teach- Be sure
ing the mass gym programme for the
Llittojuhlas, whlch wiU be held in
Sudbury this comlng summer.
One of the mahi diffibUIties In
buUdiiig tip^the gym grbup has. been
that it has been extremdy difficult
to flnd gym instructors Jet alone
bpmpeient bnes. I |Hoivey
of, tbe younger'members must be
glven credit for ^ e i r efforts in ikeep-ing
theyounger.boys and girlsgroups
going. ; , ' . - ^
Last Thursday some 30 gymnosts
tumed out to gym practlse and des-pito
many ,fiore' musd^. everyone
seemed to enjoy themselves and'are
prepared to go through '^tiie ordcäl
again this vi^eek. ^ A number of other
gymnasts have slgnifled thehr inten­tion
of coming rcgularly to the work-
Tfir. Brown was-8ltting dowa,\to
(breaktaat.^ne.mcvning, vben he wafi
ONNTTTEtUIylME ^
twS:'-" I
MM
täyttäesiäst 70 vuotta 'itttnir^
mm
mi .i i
SS m.
«s
Tahdon lausua «ydämeUiset icUtdkset fcaikUlejuktilalslUe Ja yBtavU^, j<>
kun kävitte miniu'sairaalassa Ja icotonajutteoin^
; neeta tapaturmattjbhdbite^^^^
. Kiitos mytf8:?kuki5tapiwrtei8M
e5lneistä:ihllft;blen?JBatojuti^
lErikpinen kiitos CSJ:n sairai&bmiteaUe.!^Jbtu^
I
haluatte varmäarikiri matkustaa nopeilla/kaikilla muKa-r>^^^
UvuNuJksAilNla ' varustetuilla, uusilla ÄlfOTSIN' AMERHPÖf • ..... - . . . t - - . . ^ - ^ . . . ^ - . . ^ r - - ' -
neet
Suositut moottorilalvat Kungsholm
peata yhteyttä suoraan Oö
vuodBhyJMpienamiMa aivoissa; vaW
I Tr C
VM kuvattuna^usi Uppulaita Kunj^sholm , v ,
Joka on merten IcaUnotajr.lcatsoen:mätä; toholta^^ Mutta
kaikkein tärkeintä, se on turvallinen^ mainio puiiefaUJa.1^
ddtaan 22,000 brutto rekisteri; tonnia Ja kokonaliBta 600>Jal]caa pitJdU
Sen suosio matkustavien suomalaisten pUreissft on Jatkuvasti Usaab-tynyt.
:i Laivan hytit ovat tilavat; valoisat* varustetut pest^ooneeUa
Jossa Joko suihku tai itylpyamme. ' ' .
Rndisin Amerikaii Linjan lafrojea» kalkavtforot;: N e i r : ^ ^ J»
UaUfaxista: ,
STOCKHOLM — Halifaxista, helmikuun 16 p, ^
STOCKHOLM — Halifaxista, maaliskuun 15 p."
STOCKHOLM — New Yorkista, huhtikuun 11 p.
KUNGSHOLM — New Yoi^sta, liuhttkUiih 17 p.
STOCKHOLM — New Yorkista, toukdkuun 9 p.
KUNGSHOLM — New Yorkista, toiricokaun. 23 pi '
, STOCKHOLM — New Yorkista, kesaktum 5 j?. ^ -
KUNGSHOLM — New Yorkista,'kesäkuun 19 p.
STOCKHOLM — New Yorkista, kesäkuun. 30 p.
Lähempiä tietoja säädöksenne Jdrjoittakaa^ osoitteella:^^ ? ^
m
mm
IM
Vi
mmi
X4r
•sm ns