Vapaus, August 2, 1956

              lutoilijaa.
ipaaime.
vaimo pissij
ipn miehet
assaf
empiä
^ ja puj
QOlhia-fie».!
todeta, etti
ut paJkaStj j
sabaateiij.'i
leuttamatta
ottavat JUjt
tatoDta'Tie<
itse apxÖBl,
un saa nQ<^
sama mesi.
syksynä d.
Record Breakipg U.S. Track and
ield Team Wiil,go to Melbourne
bourne proved their dedlcatipn to
this age-old Olyinpic goaj/» / f j i ;^
I Citius, alUus, fortius quicker.
Jigiierj more. strpngly.
The 52 young men, chosen in
Angeles recently, who w i l l re-it
the United :States i n the
track and field competition
It the 1956 Olympic ,Games i n Mel-
One veteran vpho survived the se-lection
ordeal four years agoland
subsequently won a second and a
third Place medal at Helsinki, shook
his head in disbeUef ais he sat high
Welcome to Sudbury
»eis-\
[uten mau-uvostoliitto
an maiden
ta kooUe
alueellisen
Jonka teh­än
raulian-iten,
edisti-ksen
julki'
iin -'sanuiia
liden selä
. Ehdotol-uodostettai-johon
M -
at liittyi
skovassa o-dustustoille
istoiminta
ittiin myös
ähetystöUe;
)nien uBto-r:
n saaman •
non: viralli-tutaan
par-teriössä,
iferensassa
täll6 myön-elvoliisuuk-
;oniivoiinan
varten,!»:
äiin järjes-
^hdotukses-naiden.
yli-
11a tckeväi
m sopimus-le
vain soK -
pohjalla,
jset eivät
mitään po-i
sotilaalb-ristiriidas-suvereeni
henkflopal-
Ikita vasta-
»a vastaan
ivostolilton
alkka SIra-puolustos-,
taa vastaan
letään job-r
kaikki as-
}i SbukOT.
ittää tuDd-ia
.vastaan
ehtoa ns-tusvalnuot'
i Egypti»
isille onus-n
omaisoo-isten
niaii-nykyisine
t tästä, kau;'
ta.
uosikaosiia
i a s i a a ,^
gyptille.
että pikkB-I
itsehallis-iirtomaako-äpilää
sen
ivat siirto-omia
niai',-
tosioshJi*
t heristtfc-gyptille
$
saa tdifi
untna ta­on
a^isasA
unukaisa"
id- ja Gol-n
ausiinfi»'
ilu DudÖ*-
atolsea^
istorian.S-M
a n y , peopte have already arrived in Sudbury to take
in the Liittojuhla weekend and most participants and spect4-
tors w i l l be arriving by Friday night, sö that nothing will be
missed during this ^ala weekehd.
The place to iiead Friday night upon arrival in Sudbury
is the F i n n i s h Hall at 195 Spruce Street. Following a good
soiind tradition a. welcoming dance is being held and everyr
bbdy, of course, ;is welcorne. There you will have your first
opportunity to meet old friends and acquaintances met at
previous Ldittojuhlas. The music too will be the kind that
young people enjoy wilh Niilo Basto on the accordion with a
number of able accorripanists. y
F r i d a y n i g h t aU finalpreparations will be made for t^e
sports meet and the.board of judges will meet to iron out the
fmal details. A l e r t s members and supporters will be busy
in the e a r l y part of the evening lajring out the chalk Iines on
the track and looking after last minute arrangements at the
field. '
T h e n Saturday morning at 10 A.M. the big sports. meet pf
the y e a r \vill be underway. Ali participating athletes should
note that t h e y must be ready whenever the officials are ready
torun off a n event; No delays will be permitted. Ali jBvents
will be announced well in advance over the P.A. system. and
everybody must be ready. to start at the announced time.
The sports program' oh Saturday will:wind up with the
swimming races which win be held at Työn Puisto imme-diately
af ter ali the events have been concluded at the field.
This c o u l d b e shortly after 4 P i M . .
' In t h e evening everybody will again hit for the Finnish
Hall to revel to the music of Niilo Basto and his ensemblet
The hali.will ,be, packed thai. night, so people are urged. to
arrive early to get in their share of dancingbefore the,;floo^^^
gets too crowded. The music starts at 9 P . M .
T h e gymnasts will have to getup early Sunday mornmg
to get t o t h e field in time for the mass gym rehearsal which
is scheduled to start at 7,30 A.M. This rehearsal is important;
because invariably certain movements have been interpreted
in a different way by the various participating groups.. Also
this year the -march is rather tricky and a flawless' perfor-mance
requires a series of practices, so make sure you get
there.
S u n d a y morning at 10 A.M. the sports programwillj again
get underway. The f irst event will be the 200 m. fihals'whiQh
can be a really exciting race; Nobody will want to misa-it^
SO spectators too will have to get up in good time even if • they
are a bit bleary eyed from the evening's revelries.; AU the
exciting relays will be run Sunday and nobody will want to
miss t h e m . At present Speed has most of the silveriyare and
intends to hang ön to it. _ However, other clubs figure .^that
this y e a r the silverware should be shared more equitably and
v/ill be putting on a mighty effort.
There willbe a pause in the^ sports program for?lunch
which c a i i best lae enjoyed at Työn Puisto where the Tcsstaur^
rant will have a hOst of suppli^s on hand. The facilitie§ pf;
the restaurant willbe available throughout the Littojuhlas.
Festivities will again begin at the field at 1:30 P.M. with
a series o f greetings and the colourfui gymnastic prögram
wh)ch willinclud€ the mass gym and a number of exhibitipn
numbers by the various gym groups.
FolIöwing the äftemoon program the remaining sports
everits will be run off including the Swedish relay which is;
unquestionäblythfe most exciting event of the Liittojuhlas
especiallywfaen there are several powerful teams, such as is
the case this year.
Sunday evening will see the Liittojuhlas wind up with a
concert program at the Finnish Hall. This concert y^iU fea-.
ture the best talent to befoimd among young Fiimish-Can-adians
and will undoubtedly be something wprth seeing. The
sponsoring club, Alerts, has made special efforts to have a
co! o u r f u l presentation, which will be different from previous
concerts.
Even after two days of celebrating there are people that
just viron't lie down, sö to accommodate them a midnight
dance will be held at Työn Puisto, where you can either dancer
or rest your iveary feet in the relaxing atmosphere pf the
camp, ^ • '
T h e foHowing day, Monday, is devoted to the annual
convention of the Finnish-Canadian Amateur Sports Fede-l
a t i o n . It will start at 10 A.M- at the^Finnish Ball and last
t h r o u g h the better part of the day. Many important matters
be discussed at this meeting and ali members of the
Federation clubs are welcome to participate in the discussion
a i t h o u g h decisions will be made by the club delegates.
Young people are urged to attend the meeting, so, that
t h e y will become acquainted with the inner functionings of
the Federation. It would also be good to hear'the opinions
of the younger generation o n such questions as combining
the music and sports festivals a n d perhaps we could also have
a Word on the future development o f this section of the paper.
It is obvious that it will be a l)usy weekend, but one of
those weekends that,we will not forget for a long thne. The
Alerts Athletic Club welcomes you to Sudbury for the 20tlj
Annual Sports Festival of the Finnish-Canadian Amateur
Sports Federation. ' ' ^:
in the CoUseum and^vatched the*,
performances of the men wbo .wiU
compet%against the world^s finest
in November.
Ollie Matson, now one of the fi-nest
running backs in professional
football, saw three World records
broken (including one i n the event
in which he competed) and niarvel-ed
at the progress wrought i n ' t he
past four years.
The powerfuI young Negro from
San Francisco, who was third i n the
400 metre r u n at Helsinki and ^glso
ran on the second place U S 1,600
meter relay ' team, was amazed
when Lou Jones a 168 pound speed-ster
of New Rochele, N. Y , ran
away from everbody to set a new
World record of 45.2 seconds in
the 400 metre final.
Matson's choice as they lined up
for' the race was J . W. Mashburn
of Oklahoma City. "Thars my man,"
Matson said " I f b e ' s dose to Jones
when'they come of f the curve, he'll
take hlm, because Mashburn's
stronger."
Two of the eight, Mashburn and
Jimmy Lea, had been in the f inals
with Matson four. years ago on this
same track- The others were Reg-gie
Pearman, the ageless scbool
teacher from Jamaica, N . Y . , Jerry
White, the sensationai State high
School Champion- from Corcoran,
Calif., Charlie Jenkins the tremen-dously
consistent Villanova runner
from Cambridge, Mass., Mike-Lavr
ranbee of the University of Sou­thern
California;Russ E l l i s of UC
L A and Jones, who was running in
the outside lane and would have no
öne i n frorit of him.
"YouVe got to keep your eye on
that inside lane marker," said Mat­son.-
" Y o u lean to the left. You
pump your left af m fast straight
ahead. You bring your right arra
up and across your chest to the left
you run-as £lose;-ta>the -cbalk,;mark
as you can. Every inch counts."
The gun barked. Jones was out
fast with Lea right behind him; It
was clear through the binoculafs
they were flying. Lea w i t h h i s long
fluid stride was obviously.runping
äU out, but he wasn't closing "the
gap bf the stagger on. Jones, whose
white track shoes were almost
The Grilli Dahgeiis;
Of Afomic Radiation
blur across the field. Jones eased
a little on the backstretch In order
to gather for the finish. Someone
caught him at the 200 metre mark
in 21.3.
Jones, whorhad never seen an-other
runner during the whole race
won by about six feet. witb Jen
kins t h i r d and Mashburn fourth —
just as he had been four years be-fore.
Lea rubbed Jones' headaf-fectlonately
as he caught him jiist
past the finish. ^
It must have been fast; w e s a ld
to one anotber Jones and Lea were
a good eight yards ahead of Jenkins
and Mashburn. Then came the an-nouncement.
For Jones, a new
World record a( 45.2, a f u l l seven-tenths
of a second better i h a n the
Olympic record. Lea'8 time, 45-8,
also under the Olympic record Jen­kins'
time 46,1, Mashbum's, 46.5.
"Can you beat that?" said Matson.
T H E SCOBEBOARl)
100 metres: — 1) Bobby Morrow
(Abilene-Christian) Winning time:
J0.3, Olympic record 10^, 2) Ira
insedsAbound
In Canada
About 80.000 different kinds of
insects live i n Canada, accbrding to
a recent census made i n the Cana­dian
National Collection of Insects
at Ottawa. In making this estimafe
G, P. Holland, Chief of the Inscct
Systematics and Biological Control
Unit, Canada Department of A g r i -
culture, and head curator of the
National Insect GoUection added
that^new ones are being dlscovered
every day."
This means that there are about
twlce as many kinds o f insects i n
Canada alone as there are diiferent
kinds of animals, birds, and fish
combined. in the entire world. |f
Noah were building bis ark today
— this time for a pair of eacb of the
livingcreatures of Canada o n l y - i -
he « o u l d have to indude a rooro
some SOO feet l o n g and 160 feet-vide
just to provlde each pair witb one
square foot of space.
Huseam spedmens, being d eM
Some of the worst fears on the
possible harmful effects of atomic
radiation have now been conflrm
ed by groups of eminent scientists
in both the United States and Great
Britain.
The sum and substance of reports
recently made by Ihese scientists^
is that mankind faces a real perii
to the living and the yet unbonii
I t i s a perii not from the use of
atomi c and hydrogen weapQns in
actual warfare — but from the
continued tests of thesc weapon5 in
time of peace, indeed, tests made in
the name of peace.
In the "Nfiw Y o r k Times" o f June
12 a news story ^ppeared whicb
commcnced with the f oIlowing start
ling statements:
"A committee of outstanding
scientists reporled that atomic ra
diatiön, no matter how small the
dose, harms not only.the person re
ceiving it but ali of; his descen-dents."
"A report issued by the B r i t i s h TMe
dical Research Councilsimultane
ously with that of the U S scientists,
seeks to soothe growing public ap'
prehension ov^r A and H bomb tests
by saying that "nobody is likely
to be hurt externally from fallout
resulting from nuclear weapon
tests", — but the report then goes
on to say:
"But intemal damage rmay be
causcd by a component of nuclear
bomb fallout called radiostrdntium
'which IS beginning to accumulatc
in the bone.' "
Put these two reports, the U S and
B r i t i s h , together, and' we have x
,grim Picture. Humanity 'cIe'arTj
faces the altcrnative of eitheri^iit
ting a stop 4 * nuclear; explosloÄSpr
aecepting- the terrible con8Cc(?«i
ces. A shorlcncd life span,» attc
childrcn of effected parents dpomed
to deformities, seem to be jnevi
table unless the first alternativo 1;
achieved.
Firmly j imprinted on our ;mind
should be the waming of the U£
scientists that harm resuits fron
exposure to atomic radiation "Ne
matter how small the dose." -
donotreqaire SO mnch Space in f act
between two and three miUlon in^
sects are stored in thcT Canadian
National Insect Collection.
Murchisön (US Arirty) 3) Thanc
Baker (US A i r Force) 4) Leamor
King (Cal.) (Relay)
200 metres: — Bobby Morrov
(Abilene Christian) Winning time
20.6, Olympic record 20.7 2) Than<
Baker (US A i r F o r c e ) , ' 3 ) Andj
Stanfield (N. Y . IJioneers).
400 metres: . ^ 1 ) Lou Jones (U5
Army) Winning time 45.2, 01ympi<
record 45.9, 2) Jfm Lea (US A i i
Forcef, 3) Charley Jenkins ( V i l l a,
nova) 4, J . W. Mashburn (Okia
A & M) (Relay).
800 metres: — 1) Tom Courtne)
(US Army) Winning time: 1.46,'
Olympic record 1.49,2, 2) Amit
Sowell ( P i t t ) , 3 ) L o n Spurrier (US
A i r Force). ,
1,500 metres: — 1) Jerome Wal
ters (SC Striders) Winni«g tirot
3-47.6 Olympic record 3,45^ 2'
Ted Wheeler (Iowa), 3) Don Bow
den (California),
SfiOO metres: — 1) B i l l DelliJige!
(Oregon) WinDing time 14^26 Olym
pic record 14.06,6, 2) Curtis Stone
( N Y A C ) . 3) Max Trucx (USC).
10,000 metres: —- 1) Max Truc^,
(USC) Winning time 30.52 Olympi'
record 29.17, 2) Richard H a r t (Col
legiate T & F ) , 3) Gordon McKen
zie (N. Y , Pioneers).
110 metre HIgfa hurdles 1) Jäd
D^vis (US Navy) 1) Lee Calhour
( N . C. College) Winning time ,134
Olympic record' 13.7, 3)' Joel Shan
kle (Duke), ^ '
400 metre H a r d l « ( L Glenn Davif'
(Ohio State) Win7iing time 49.f
Olympic record 5 0 i l , 2) Eddie Sou
thebi (Texas), 3) Josh Culbreatl
(US Marines). "
ZfiOO metre S(eep1e<hase 1) P h i !
Coleman (Chicago TC) Winnint
time 9.00,3 Olympic r ^ r d 8.45,4, 2)
Charlie Jones (Iowa), 3) Horace
Ashenfelter ( N Y A C ).
Pole vaali — l)Bob Richard
(Los Angeles A C ) Wjoning heighi
15-1 Olympic record 14-lV/*, 2"
George »lattos (US A i r Force), 3.
J im Graham (Oklahoma A & M .
nopiitep and Jnmp 1> I r a Da'
vis (LasaUe) Winning,distance 51-
4% Olympic record S3-2>y^, 2) Geor­ge
Shaw ( N . Tf, Pioneers) 3) B i ll
Sharpe <West Chester T . ).
Diseus tiurotr — 1) Fortune Gor-
PerliMi nnoMniidate
Set^ In Siispense
tear Setä,
rtii sorry I havmit «ritten for
stich a long time. But I have been
qttite busy goUig to onehestra prac-l
l f e t v i c e a Week and to music les-sons
once a week and o n top of
that I ha\e been goUig to so)o proc-ttce;
Jtwice a Week.' But that was aU
bvcT on the 20th of June. I am
sen.4ing Setä. a progranune $o Seta
can, see what I have been doing in
addiiton to my school work. •
>:^^ of school vWork I passed
my- grade with very good marks
and: now I am- i n Junior High
School. Since i school ended I have
been very busy.
: - I t has betn such a loveiy summer
bere m Vancouver. The hottest day
was about 86 degrees. I have been
going to the beach almost every
day'. with my friends. On Wednes
days Lillian and I have. been going
to swimming lessons.
Last Tuesday my .mother took
L i l l i a n and I- to see the university
groimds. Are they ever beautiful!
A t the same time we went to see
and;^swim at Empire Pool. It sure
iä"^nlce. But are they ever fussy.
you have to take a shower and
;bleach your feet before you go into
the pool.
L i l l i a n and I have been prac.
Udng the piece 'The Bell Boy
Suite", whichwe are going to play
at; iWebster's Corners : whcre the
Finnish people are having a picnic
on the ^9th of July. After that I
am. starting my holidays. I w]n be
going on Thursday, Augu.st 2nd, but
we ,don't know how long. J w i l l be
stäying. Where am I going VThafs
a big surprise for Setä. I ' l l teli ybu
in.-jny next letter.
: It secms I have' done a lot oi*
travelling this year. In May I went
to Ladysmith on Vancouver Island
witb a play called "Päivä perijät­tärenä"
which I was i n ; We had a
good time and we a l i enjoyed our-selves.
Good-bye for now.
Helena Norrcna,
Vancouver, B. C
Johnny Would Like To
See the Haymg Done
Dear Sota,
Here I am writing to you again,
because everybody else i s away and
I liave nothing else to do for the
moment. We had some vlsitors
ifom Toronto last MVednesday night.
They'«lldn'.t stay long; but we'iräee
thenl'at'a wedding on the 28th and
maybe-at the Liittojuhlas. They
wanted to go back home sometimc
icxt 'Week, but we insisted that they
nust stay for the Liittojuhlas. I
ion't know whether we were able
to persuadc t h e m .'
My pätenti have gone for a- l o ad
of hay from our nelghbqur's, be­cause
we are doing their place too.
We are ^oing to get that finished^
and then finish our own. Will I
jver be gjad to get it oy|Br with.
Every time I wrlte yOu, the fol-lowing-
F r i d a y - 1 run to the neigh-bour's
and see the Vapaus, because
MC don't get the Vapaus at home.
( wish we would thougli.
I can't tbink of anything else to
A^rite how SO I wiil write again
next Week.
1 would like to say hello to every-<
lody. I know in Silver Mountain,
Ontario.
Johnny Passi,
; Whitefish, Ont,"
Vlarleen Is »Busy
With the Hay
Dear Setä,
Kuinka Setä voi? Minä voin hy-
/ i n , , MinM pääsin nyt viidennelle
uokalle ja minä sain muste- ja
yijykynäsetin.
.Me olemme korjanneet heiniä Ja
ninä ajan traktoria. Minä katkai-
;in ja haravoin heinää traktorilla
>ylvian kanssa.
Me/Olimme kaupungissa viime
KTjantaina: j a oli kova sade ja
nenimme mummon luokse.
Meidän pikkuvuohi Eddy opette
licn (SC stridders) Winning distan-
;e 187-8% Olympic record 180^»/^,
li AI Oerter (Kansas), 3) Ron
Drummortd ( U C L A ) . ' •
High Jump — 1 Charlie Dumas
Compton J C ) Winnin& height 7-0
%01ympic record O-SVi 2) Vern
WilMm (Santa Clara Y O , 3) Phil
Reavis (Villanova).
Broad Jump — 1) Greg Bell (Iti-iiana);
1) John Bennett (US Army)
•Vinnlng distance 25-8% Olympic re-ord
26-5% 3)Bafer Johnson (UC
Sbotput — 1) Parry 0 ' B r i en (US
Air Force) Winning distance 60-10
Olympic record 57-1%, 2) Ken Ban-urn
(Manhatan), 3) Bill Nieder
Kansas),
Hammer tbroir — 1) Albert Hall
'ComeU) Winning distance 197-7%
olympic record 197-11% 2) aiff
31air (Boston U ) , 3) Harold Con-lolly
(Boston A A ) .
Javelin tbtmr _ i) Cy Young
(San y Francisco O C } W i n n i n g dis­tance.
244^11! Olympic recbrd^^^ 2^
%. 2) P h i l Conley ( C a L T e c b ) , 3)
Ben Garda (US Navy).
Sylvia IVonäers IVbat
Seta ^rboiight ai 'Sdiool
Pear Setä,
MlnS toivon. e t t I Setä j a kaikki
Perheen Nuoremmat voivat liyvin.
Minä kirjoitan suomeksi j a englan­niksi
tällä kertaa.'koska en viime
v i i k o l l a kirjoittanut tainkaan. Minä
pääsin muuttamaan luokkaa j a pää­sen
9. Iu9ka)!e^ «yJ^syliS..^. , >
Olem& tehhee^ ^einäS fcoiu> vU-kon
ja minä olen ollut kuorqum
päällä. Saimroci^ui9-iiaiikki kuivat
Nyt otamme lepoa n i i n kauan kuli)
sadetta kestäS sitten alamme tludel-leen
katkaisemaan heinää. Jätkän
nyt' enc^ahnin kielellä.' * \ * '
l'm sure hapt>y about i^assl^ng tn
to gtade nlne. I really thdught grade
eight was very hard.' They say
grade ninc won't be hard. Setä
when you went' to school. d i d you
find it hard? Did you like i t
Our Eddie goat i s so big, he'8 ai
most OS b i g as his mother. He's
such a spoil t b r a t He grabs grand
ma goat by the beard and teases
the other goats; ] sure l i k e watch
ing him jump up into the air with
ali four feet off the'ground. I
want to sell one of them: now, ai
Ihough the big grandmother' goat
won't be sold. I like her th|^ best
of ali. l ' d better dose because I
have two more Ictters to^ write.
Cheerio."
S^ylvla Maenslvu,
Markstay, Oht. '
Torstaina! elol^un 3t p. ^ 7hursd9^ Aug. % 1959
Tiedenidieii kid-felfiin
u t e omnn
salafsuuksiiiisa
<r»iMiKtoH. — Yhdysvaltain l i a l'
lituksen (urvaUisttusvirfcaiUJoiUa on
vaikeuksia eivStU he tiedä mitä tu­lisi
tehdi sellaisen tiedemiehen jnih-teen,
joka yhUmittaisesU saa/'«rit-rtälQ
sahOsia ajatuksia". > He ovat
kieltäneet häneltä oikeuden niihin
Upastolhitt, joissa säilytetään hänen
.itsensä keksimiä "erittäin salaisia"
keksinnäitä. mutta kaikesta, päät­täen
he eivät kykene "luokittele­maan;
hänen aivojaan" turvallisuus­syistä
luokiteltujen salaisuuksien e-rinäisiin
luokkiin.
Tapaus tuU ilmi kun enunen Vh-juttelee
Haloo tytöt j a pojat! ^
Sedän postilaatikkoon ,oli viikon
kuluessa saapunut ^kaikkiaan neljä
kirjeitä, joista kiitos Marlcen. Syl
via, Helena Ja Johnny. »Marlcenin
kirje saapui . ' n y r k k i p o s t i s s a ; ' sillä
Marlcen oli käymässä > kaupungissa
ja päätti pistäytyä Setää tervehti­mässä.
Kyllä Setä. mi •^Haqhcaq, utelias
mihin Helcfiä Nibtihehossä kesälo­maansa
viettäiQään. Jos Setä olisi
oikein rohkea,^i)iin<h!iii^arvaisi, että
mutta sleita Vancouverista kun on
n i i n pitkä matka, n i i n Setäifei^ oikein
tahdo uskb!(,<ettU. asia on- n i i i ) / Nyt
e i ; ole muuta keinoa. kuin odottaa
HöleHäV'i^ij5eitö:'%si:'vilkoiio
sitten pamm^Jtuulta mihin ll^lena
on menossa ta^i: tulossa. : Mutta älä
unohda' klijoltiaa.^.llelena.^
mihin uteliaisuus 'vei muuan kis­san
j a Setä ei; ole, vielä valmis sinne
lähtemään.
Kaikki paitsi Helena kirjoittavat ^
heinänkorjuusta ja„8etaitaakin olla
jo melkein loppuvä^ecssa. Setä vei
ole päässyt heinän tekoon tänä
vuonna, mutta on sitä tullut toisi
naan harrastqjtlu^^v^l^edällä on vain
se huono puoli, eitä kun hän on
niin pitkä, o l ^ bän aina joutuu
heiniä nostamaan, kärryille, j a siinä
pääsee aika hyvään hikeen.
Johnny täll^kijt^taa puhuu kai-:
kista ajankohtiirsimmasta aiheesta,
nimittäin liittojuhlista,, jotka pldc-i
tään mmtanrnn, päivän kuluttua
täällä Sudburys^a. Silloin Sudbu-ryyn
tulee paljon nuorta väkeä
kaikkialta Ontariosta ja joukossa
tietysti osastomme kirjeenvaihtajia.
Sedälle on, kerrottu, että yksin-;
omaan Järvienpääs*'i saapuu y l i 25
voimistelijaa ja-urheilijaa.
Liittojuhlilla kiinnitetään pää­huomio
urheiluun j a siksi juuri
nuoriväki on:erikoisesti innostunut
niihin. Tällä Itertaa on järjiestetty
lapsille tavallista enemmän kilpai­luja
Ja Setä toivoo; että lasten k i l ­pailuissa
on runsas osanotto ja että
kilpailut innostavat lapsia harrasta­maan
urheilua, sillä urheilu on erit
täin hyödyllistä kaikille.
Ja muistakaa, että Setä aikoo os­taa
kaikille perheen nuoremmille
"ice crcamit" tai popit liittojuhlilla.
Sitten voimme tavata toinen toisem­me.
Liittojuhlilla tavataan. -
— Toimittajasctä,
Ice tappelemaan Billy-vuohen kans­sa.
Kirjoitan lopun englannin kie-
IdlS.
When my däddy lifts hay into the
hay mow June Cole and I play tag
in the hay mow; Good-bye Set^ and
hello to Olga-mummo/ - ;u .
, \ Marinen MaensfVH^
""Markstay, Ont,
A N IHPROVEMENT
A farmer took over a ruDdown
f arm and brought i t back into f irst
dass condition,' One day the
preacher came to call. As the far-mei-
wag' Bhowing him around the
place, the minisfer was amazed; As
the farmer shovfed him one Im-provement
after another, the' ntin-ister
constantly cxdaimed:
With God'« help, you have done
a wonderful Job," o r "God has been
good to you."
About the fifth or s i x th JUme this
happened, the farmer f i n a l l y s a i d r
"Reverend, God indeed haS' been
good to me, But you ought to bave
seen this place ivhen H e was run­ning
the show alone."
CanSoer sam^ « t t l i l ^ ^
on Jdettäytynyt «afanaite tlMMfi^.
heite tutkimlsoikeattii l i i a c s « d f il
soIaisUtt asiftj^pensliai»». jBiittaMcf
ole kyennyt rajoittaffläan Utatn^Mtl
VOjensa toimintaa.' ^ ' iP^^*-,*
"VaIitettovasU^ sanoi hio, mik t
miehellä on seUalset kyvyt, etti hta. f
jatkuvasti keksii uusia salaisia ja "
erittäin «alaisia Ideoita*'. , .r%.
Hänen työnsä tulottset «nt luoldfcl^
lut salaisiksi ja häneltl ei « t i l i ^
oikeutta niihin, mutta tunttia ^t%,^
että emme kykene InoUttdtoaatt .
liänen aivojaan,'sanot Möa»,'Jri.;v ^
Gardiner el itmaläsatmtU.»!»^^.,
kyseessäölevan ti^niiefi^f^;;^
L e n f i l n i X C Fm suoraan ' ^
•
VXERAILKAA JOPA 14
I L M A N L I S A M A K S V A i
Nopea yölento Suomeen SAS'ma säästä riippumatta. U - J . ^ ^ ^ , '
saksi voitte nauttia erikoisedusta vierailla jopa 14 tis^kaa*;; r
pungissa, mukaanluettuina Oslo, Kööpenhamina. Ja'Ttt^i?./-,
helma Helsingin menopaluulipullanne. MJBNKAA, imi >'
> OTTAKAA YHTEYS MAfKATOXMISTOONMEi
1
mato-vAMAJUUrvv
HELSmKhk
$686.00 m tuisUluokas» NevrVoridstan;*;
S C A N D I N A V I A N t
A I R L I N E S S Y S T BM
1010 st. Cothariae 81^ Westr f; V
1ttoniml,P.<). ..VNimsity>M9i*
O.K. Johnsoii & Co. Ltd.
. MatkaUtttolmlito
m BAY ST.. TOBOl^TO^ ONT.
Puhelin E M . 6-tM8S '
B^ndinavlan LentoUnjafi edustaa mm. ,
•••••••• Ritari Agencies, Ltd.
Ifotkaflnlolmlsto u '
tn
7 CEDAS' «T., SVDBUBT, ONt.;^
' Puhelin OS. S-SOS
VABASTOMälB KABirrXJC K A t t o l ätOSlTOOaiAT
DECCA- JA RYTMILEVYT
• >Aliaoievasto iuettetosta loydfltur suosittujen laulajien lefytykss» ^
DECCA-LEVYJÄ: , T .
BD 0181 Ttolvisäöim. fox-trot, Motro-tytöt J
Valkea Joulu, sknvfox. Henry Theel j a Met^tytfltv SD 0183 Mlnkft vuoksi,'tango, ErkklJunkkartnen
Muistojen pieni valssi, E r k k i Junkkarinen
ep «200 • Viesti mereltä, tango. Olavi Virta
Nuoruuteni kaupunki,, tango^ Olavi . V t m
8 D 0208 . t i n e l m a onnesta, tango, Erkki J u n k k a r i n a /.
1 Koditon rakkaus, tango, E r k k i Junkkarinen ,
6D 0231 Ribhne somusts, jenkka, Matti LouhlniofI
, Vanha ystttvöni, valssi, Motti Louhivuori . '
8 D 8388; Jääbyvfilstango, Erkki Junkkarinen, ^ . .
' l a v a l l i n e n torina, t a i ^ . E r k k i Junkkarinen ,
8 D 0340 Missä Aenetkfiän, tango beguine, Olavi V i n * / . ^
lyttönJ, luokse/tl jaa, VOISBI, Olavi Virta ,
SD 6 2 0 0 Amore — voUui — Kippari-kvartetti
. Rosvojen laulu «-Kippari'kvartettl; ' '
8D 0281, Alfonso, tango. Olavi Virta j a Metro-tytdl <
' Tuntematon taival, begutoe, Olavi Viri»
EDD 0361 Toivetyttdnl, foxtrot, Obivl Virta
.Bydänkäpyseni, foxtrot, Olavi V i r t a . / ,
8D 026lf Täyttymätön toive, tango, Metro-tytOt ^ ,
>' ^Yksinäinen asema, foxtrot, MMro-tvtOt
8 D 0 2 9 3 Romanssi mollttu», valMi, Henry H i e el
Vera Crus. bequlne, Henry Theel - .
8D 6 3 0 0 ' Myllärin trene, tango. Henry Theel
>nema E Core. bequtne, Henry Theel
SD 6301 Capri — tango — Juha Elrto
Päivänlaskua päin — foxtrot — Puho Eirto
6D 6302 Rakkauden laulu — valatin Henry Theel
Pitäisitkö minusta — foxtrot — Henry Ttieel
8 0 6 3 2 0 Tango Illusion ~ Juha Elrto
Sadoin Kitaroin — tango Juha Eirto
BD 6323 Xltaraserenaodl — tango—Erkki ^unldcarinen
. , K u n nipukka kukkii — valssi — ErtM Junkkarinen {£.
'il'*:
11
V
EYIMI-LEVYJÄ:
B 6095 On aivan samaa, leulelma, Kauko Käyhkö
Yö perhonen, tango,.Iris Kangasniemi'
R 6090 Imatran zmceri, vaissi, Erkki Junkkarinen
K u l t a kuumetta, tango, Erkki Junkkarinen
R 0118 Sysmän Linda, valssi, Velldto Sato T-Tämän
kylän jenkka. Veikko Sato ' J .
B 6118 Vaillejääneen valssi. Jorma Ikävalko ^
Surut säkkiin. Jenkka. Jorma Ikävalko Jf
R0128 Tumma tie, valssi, Erkki Junkkarhten ^'
Kev&tunta, tango, l^rkki Junkkarinen l ''1 '
B 6103 Plhalaulaja, laulelma. Matti Louhivuori T -'
Ohikulkija vain, jenkka, M s t t l Louhivuori ^
B6170 LauttaralU, Jenkka, M a t t i Louhivuori
PitssUnlehen päivä, jenkka. M a tU Louhivuori
B 6179 Uatun polkks — Veikko Sato ^ \ -
Savon Poeka polkka, — Veikko Sato . {> l
B02O7 Sokeripala, fox-trot, Olavi Virta
Ajattelen sinua aina. fox-trot, Olavi Virta ' '
B 0208 Kulkurin suruja — valssi — Matti Ludtlvuori '
Ikävässä — tango — Mattl.Luohlvuort . ,
B 0311 Vöi, kun oUs viulu. Jenkka, Justeeri ^ . '
, Markkioapolkka, Justeeri ; . ; , '
B 6216 Orpo sydämeni, foxtrot/ Metto^tytöt ^
Kohtalon leikkiä, tanao, Olavi Virta
B6235 Metsätorpan tyttö, valssi, Juho Eirto
Kaksi nimeä kaldepuussa, tango, Juho Eirto
B 6234 Surun sävel — valssi — Matti Louhivuori '
Vanha kulkuri -^foxtrot Matti Louhivuori ^ '
B 6243 Osoite Tuntematon, tango, Bemy Theel^' - '
Satumaa, tango. Henry T h e d - , , . "
B624a Pitkäkosken jenkka Yrjö Saarnion p o l k k a y h l ^ :)
AnderBson'in polkka — TrJÖ Saarnion potklcayb^e
Lähetämnte levyjä kaikkiatte Cattadassa ja Yftdysväftoi$S44^ /flllf
...
Js plkafavanUhiittien taiee'k3sUiaS « i U o l W i u i B i ^ ^ , i e ^ ^^
HINTA SUS
(Ostajan maksettava lähetydnihtt)
Posti
B03C'89
i i
i i i
mi.