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Confusion in the wodd
We are truly living in a
mixed-u- p World Our prime
minister takes three fifteen-minut- e
segments of prime-tim- e
TV to lecture us on the need to
love one another if we are going
to overcome our national eco-nom- ic
problems
Then in about the same
place and time we have the
Chamber of Commerce and the
Mining Association lecturing
ali and sundry on the virtues of
the private enterprise system In
their view the only way to get
out of the present economic
mess is to give more en-couragem- ent
to those vvho got
us into it They call it providing
'incentives' for investment ca-pital
Put another way they
believe the only motivating for-c- e
for human progress is greed
Political and industrial le-ad- ers
south of the border are
equally confusing Despite ali
the high-mind- ed taik about
spending restraint the US
government spent $1107 bil-lio- n
more in the fiscal year of
1982 than it received in taxes
Thafs an all-ti- me rccord fe-de- ral
government deficit It is
more than $40 billion above the
previous record deficit of $664
billion in 1976
When he was a presidential
candidate two years ago Ro-nald
Reagan said his economic
program 'will give us a balanced
budget in 1 983 and possibly by
1982" His administration off-icia-ls
now estimate a deficit of
$115 billion for the current
Vinning numbers vvere 1 9
16 20 25 36 The bonus num-ber
was 29 Ali six regular
numbers won $13573040 Any
five of six regular numbers
plus the bonus number won
$2102740 Any five regular
numbers won $143970 Any
four regular numbers won
$5230 Any three regular num-bers
won $5 Early bird num-bers
were 12 15 16 26 Ali
four numbers on a ticket pur-ehase- d
bv Wednesday won
$19080
Lotto S49 Nov 6
Winning numbers were 8 14
16 18 31 48 The bonus num-ber
vvas 45 Ali six regular
numbers were worth
$139334560 but the vvinning
combination was not selected
Any five of the six regular
numbers plus the bonus num-ber
won $18514250 Any five
regular numbers won $2575-3- 0
Any four regular numbers
won $8810 Any three regular
numbers won $10
Cash tfor Life Mov S
VVinning number for $200-00- 0
was A 128032 There are
also 34 bonus prizes uf $10000
Wintario Wov 1 1
The vvinning number for
$100000 vas 930498 The first
5 or last 5 digits won S5000:
first 4 or last 4 digits won $100
first 3 or last 3 digits von $10
Other prizes: $10000 -4-
47451 793853 $1000 -2-
1907 $100 — 2627 $50 — 3 4
5 6 8 9 in anv order $10 —
087 Win'fall — 61 Snowball -J-ackpot
grows to $150000
Redball — 480054 vvins $1 000
Provincial Nov 12
The vinning number for
3500000 was 1085788 Last 6
digits von $50000 last 5 digits
won $1000 last 4 digits von
$100 last 3 digits won $25 last
2 digits won $10
12
1983 fiscal year AH this
despite a slashing of gover-nment
funding in the health
velfare and educational pro-gra- ms
That is known as 'double-talk- "
or talking out of 'tvvo sides
of the mouth' Native Indians
call it 'talking vvith a forked
tongue' That has been around
for a long time Folk stories for
the young teach them to be wary
of the slick the crafty the
cheaters and the liars who seek
to take advantage of the honest
industrious majority of people
But when among the ancients
was cupidity raised to such an
art as it is today? Who can we
trust?
Those thoughts came to
mind last vveek I vvas at the
funeral service of a gentle giant
among Finnish-Canadia- ns for
over half a century Edwin L
Suksi Almost to the moment he
drew his last breath he struggl-e- d
for truth and justice He was
a man of considcrable talent
and resources- - ali of which he
used vvith skill in the cause of
the common man There wasn't
a selfish bone in his body He
gave of himself completely
vvithout thought of revvard or
honours He vvas dedicated to
people-- a far higher motive than
personal profit!
Edwin Suksi immigrated to
Canada in 1924 at the age of 18
He came to Port Arthur where
almost immediately he became
involved in the union organi-zatio- n
of lumber and sawmill
workers For the next eight
years he tirelessly walked from
bush camp to bush camp organi-zin- g
loggers ali over northern
Ontario seeking to improve
working conditions and raise
vvages He was widely known as
a talented Organizer educator
and spokesman for bush
workers He was equally res-pect- ed
by French-Canadia- n
and Anglo-Saxo- n as he vvas by
Scandinavian workers He vvas
a true internationalist
While his English was al-wa- ys
more than adequate he
was positively eloquent in the
Finnish language He also
possessed a business acumen of
considerable note along with
mature judgement and honesty
Those qbalities dccided Suksfs
fate for the rest of his vvorking
life In 1932 he came to Sud-bur- y
as business managcr of the
Finnish labour press Vapaus
Publishing Company He serv-e- d
40 years in that capacity
until his retirement in 1972
The union compositors and
pressment at Vapaus always
received higher wages than he
did as their boss! But that was
his way He vvas serving the
labour 'cause'
His vvork as business ma-nag- er
of Vapaus was only part
of his normal vvorking day
Most evenings vvere spent at the
Finnish Hall or sports field
vvhere he spoke at and chaired
meetings acted in and directed
plays participated in choirs
bands gym teams and track-and-fie- ld
He organized music
drama and sports festivals It
was a never-endin- g round of
activity
In the '30s and early '40s
when union organizing vvas a
clandestine operation the Va-paus
print-sho- p produces most
of the Mine-Mi- ll union orga-nization- al
leaflets and nevvs-pape- rs
Payment for their pub-licati- on
was either tardy or
nonexistent The basement
shop was also the place for
secret organizational meetings
provided by the sympathetic
Finnish press management led
by Edwin Suksi His was a total
commitment to the labour mo-veme- nt
For almost ali of his adult
life Suksi was a respected leader
and wise counsellor of the
Finnish-Canadia- n working
class in Sudbury and through-ou- t
Canada Besides inspiring
people to build their own cultu-r-al
and sports organizations he
helped to establish unions
among miners smeltermen
Toronto — Residents of 78
Ontario communities voted
on Nov 8 in
support of nuclear disarmament
by ali nations The percentage
for ali placcs that voted vvas
758% 'yes' Thunder Bay
topped the list with a resounding
811% in favor
Peter Brown assistant di-rect- or
of Operation Dismantle
told the Tribune that his orga-nization
will be sending ali the
results to Prime Minister
Trudeau and that in some
cases municipalities included
in their decision to hold a
referendum a commitment to
forward the results to the federal
government
Results for the 'yes' vote in
some of the main centres vvere:
Ottawa 766% Toronto
788% Hamilton 719%
Kingston 763% London 70%
The actual number voting 'yes'
in Toronto vvas 1 1 497 A
measure of the success of the
'yes' forces vvas the fact that the
lowest 'yes' response among
larger centres was in Kitchcner
vvith 64% As other examples
10363 'yes'
voter for 725% Waterloo had
12288 for 772%
The exact vvording of the
referenda read as follovvs:
lDo you support nuclear
disarmament by ali nations on a
gradual basis with the ultimate
goal of a world free from nuclear
vveapons and mandate your
federal government to negatiate
and implement with other go-vernme- nts
steps which vvould
lead to the earliest possible
achievement of this goal?'
AUNIITA
UKKIA Ii Poiketkaa hakemassa
kukkakalcnterinne
FLOVVER SERVICE
Puhelin 673-959- 1
252 Regent St S
Hazel kadun kulm
22 Durham St N
SUDBURY
carpenters and bush workers
Everybody trusted him even
his opponents because he vvas a
man of his word
His last organizational ef-fo-rt
was in the founding of the
Finnish Senior Citizens' Club
which he did immediately on
'retirement' As its first presi-de- nt
he was a champion for the
organization of seniors' clubs
throughout the Sudbury district
as well as leading the various
activities in his own organiza-tion
With his brilliant analytical
mind and his sound business
sense had he chosen to do so
Edwin Suksi could have left a
lot of money to his heirs In-ste- ad
he left a legacy of service
and dedication to the common
people He has proven that kind
of person is possible
Who could leave more?
Voters back disarmament
overwhelmingly
Guelphchalkedup
UKKAKIMPPUJA
UKKALAITTEITA
Jim Tester
Fourteen municipalities had
voted earlier including five in
Saskatchewan where the 'yes'
vote ranged from 7 1 % to 8 1 %
British Columbia voters go to
the polls on November 20
when some 20 places with an
aggregate one million voters
face the same referendum
KAIKENLAISTA
PUUTAVARAA
JA
RAKENNUSTARPEITA
Sähkö- - ja putkitus- -
tarpeita — maalia
kohtuullisin hinnoin
RICHARD LAKE
LUMBER
& Buildcrs Supply Ltd
PUHELIN 522-153- 1
Posti: Sitc 8 R R 3 Sudbury
Maantie 69 etelään
Richard Lake
LOUGHEED
HAUTAUSTOIMISTO
Hautaukset 100 mailin säteellä
k Sudburysta toimitetaan ilman
f lisämaksua
{ PUHELIN 673-959- 1
252 Regent St South
Hazel kadun kulm Sudbury
Frank R Block
RO ja Roger Young
0JD
OPTOMETRISTIT
Puh konttori 674-40- 14 kotiin 673-07- 05
CITY CENTRE HUONE 216
Toisessa kerroksessa
SUDBURY Ontario
Vastaanotto ESPANOLASSA
Keskiv klo 11 ap — 9 lp
Puh 869-29- 20
ERILAISET
TILAISUUDET
TORONTO
s
Voimisteluharjoitukset haa-lill- a
torstaisin klo 10 ap Lau-luharjoitukset
klo 1 1 ap Uudet
ja entiset laulajat tervetuloa!
1 pf$
CANADA NL-SEUR- A jär-jestää
filmitilaisuuksia perjan-taisin
seuran huoneustossa 280
Queen St W Toronto alk klo
730 illalla
Elokuvat ovat joko englan-ninkielisiä
tai -- tekstillä varus-tettuja
Tulkaa ajoissa — ra-joitettu
tila!
CANADA NL-SEUR- A
977-581- 9
CANADA NL-SEURA- N mat-katoimisto:
CANSOV 596-132- 3
280 Queen St W Toronto
Ont
SUDBURY
CSJ:n Sudburyn osaston
70-vuot- is- ja Vapaus kustan-nusliikkeen
65 -- vuotisjuhlakonsertti
pidetään Jubilee Centres-s- ä
sunnuntaina marraskuun 28
päivä
CSJ:n Sudburyn osaston
kuukausikokoukset pidetään
ukrainalaisella Jubilee haalilla
joka kuukauden toisena maa-nantaina
kello 1 1 aamupäiväl-lä
ellei asiasta toisin ilmoiteta
Sudburyn Seurakerhon vii-kottaiset
harjoitus- - ja ajanvie-tetilaisuud- et
Jubilee Centre
(entinen Finnish haali) joka tiis-tai
alkaen klo 10 ap
Uudet jäsenet tervetuloa
kerhomme toimintaan
Sävel kuoron harjoitukset
torstaisin Aika aina määritel-lään
tilanteitten mukaan Enti-set
mukaan ja uudet ovat
myöskin tervetulleita
THUNDER BAY
Ikinuorten kokoukset haa-lilla
316 Bay St joka kuu-kauden
ensimmäinen ja kolmas
keskiviikko alk klo 130 ip
'Kaiku' kuoron harjoitukset
ovat joka lauantai kello 1 päi-vällä
Entiset ja uudet laulajat
tervetulleita!
CSJ:n osaston kokoukset
joka kuukauden toinen lauantai
klo 130 ip
VVANUP
CSJ:n Wanupin osaston no 9:n
kokoukset ovat kuukauden en-simmäisenä
maanantaina
Osaston osoite: RR 3 Site 13
Box 6 Sudbury Ont P3E 4N1
BEAVER LAKE
Bingo kuukauden ensim-mäinen
sunnuntai kokous kello
1130 Bingo klo 1
Beaver Laken kerhon jou-lupäivällin- en
jouluk 12 päivä
alkaen kello 1 Ilmoitettava
osallistumisesta etukäteen mar-raskuun
loppuun mennessä
Toini Korkealalle puhelin 866-279- 2
Leo Niemi huolehtii
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Viikkosanomat, November 22, 1982 |
| Language | fi |
| Subject | Finland -- Newspapers; Newspapers -- Finland; Finnish Canadians Newspapers |
| Date | 1982-11-22 |
| Type | application/pdf |
| Format | text |
| Rights | Licenced under section 77(1) of the Copyright Act. For detailed information visit: http://www.connectingcanadians.org/en/content/copyright |
| Identifier | VikkoD7000331 |
Description
| Title | 001104 |
| OCR text | Confusion in the wodd We are truly living in a mixed-u- p World Our prime minister takes three fifteen-minut- e segments of prime-tim- e TV to lecture us on the need to love one another if we are going to overcome our national eco-nom- ic problems Then in about the same place and time we have the Chamber of Commerce and the Mining Association lecturing ali and sundry on the virtues of the private enterprise system In their view the only way to get out of the present economic mess is to give more en-couragem- ent to those vvho got us into it They call it providing 'incentives' for investment ca-pital Put another way they believe the only motivating for-c- e for human progress is greed Political and industrial le-ad- ers south of the border are equally confusing Despite ali the high-mind- ed taik about spending restraint the US government spent $1107 bil-lio- n more in the fiscal year of 1982 than it received in taxes Thafs an all-ti- me rccord fe-de- ral government deficit It is more than $40 billion above the previous record deficit of $664 billion in 1976 When he was a presidential candidate two years ago Ro-nald Reagan said his economic program 'will give us a balanced budget in 1 983 and possibly by 1982" His administration off-icia-ls now estimate a deficit of $115 billion for the current Vinning numbers vvere 1 9 16 20 25 36 The bonus num-ber was 29 Ali six regular numbers won $13573040 Any five of six regular numbers plus the bonus number won $2102740 Any five regular numbers won $143970 Any four regular numbers won $5230 Any three regular num-bers won $5 Early bird num-bers were 12 15 16 26 Ali four numbers on a ticket pur-ehase- d bv Wednesday won $19080 Lotto S49 Nov 6 Winning numbers were 8 14 16 18 31 48 The bonus num-ber vvas 45 Ali six regular numbers were worth $139334560 but the vvinning combination was not selected Any five of the six regular numbers plus the bonus num-ber won $18514250 Any five regular numbers won $2575-3- 0 Any four regular numbers won $8810 Any three regular numbers won $10 Cash tfor Life Mov S VVinning number for $200-00- 0 was A 128032 There are also 34 bonus prizes uf $10000 Wintario Wov 1 1 The vvinning number for $100000 vas 930498 The first 5 or last 5 digits won S5000: first 4 or last 4 digits won $100 first 3 or last 3 digits von $10 Other prizes: $10000 -4- 47451 793853 $1000 -2- 1907 $100 — 2627 $50 — 3 4 5 6 8 9 in anv order $10 — 087 Win'fall — 61 Snowball -J-ackpot grows to $150000 Redball — 480054 vvins $1 000 Provincial Nov 12 The vinning number for 3500000 was 1085788 Last 6 digits von $50000 last 5 digits won $1000 last 4 digits von $100 last 3 digits won $25 last 2 digits won $10 12 1983 fiscal year AH this despite a slashing of gover-nment funding in the health velfare and educational pro-gra- ms That is known as 'double-talk- " or talking out of 'tvvo sides of the mouth' Native Indians call it 'talking vvith a forked tongue' That has been around for a long time Folk stories for the young teach them to be wary of the slick the crafty the cheaters and the liars who seek to take advantage of the honest industrious majority of people But when among the ancients was cupidity raised to such an art as it is today? Who can we trust? Those thoughts came to mind last vveek I vvas at the funeral service of a gentle giant among Finnish-Canadia- ns for over half a century Edwin L Suksi Almost to the moment he drew his last breath he struggl-e- d for truth and justice He was a man of considcrable talent and resources- - ali of which he used vvith skill in the cause of the common man There wasn't a selfish bone in his body He gave of himself completely vvithout thought of revvard or honours He vvas dedicated to people-- a far higher motive than personal profit! Edwin Suksi immigrated to Canada in 1924 at the age of 18 He came to Port Arthur where almost immediately he became involved in the union organi-zatio- n of lumber and sawmill workers For the next eight years he tirelessly walked from bush camp to bush camp organi-zin- g loggers ali over northern Ontario seeking to improve working conditions and raise vvages He was widely known as a talented Organizer educator and spokesman for bush workers He was equally res-pect- ed by French-Canadia- n and Anglo-Saxo- n as he vvas by Scandinavian workers He vvas a true internationalist While his English was al-wa- ys more than adequate he was positively eloquent in the Finnish language He also possessed a business acumen of considerable note along with mature judgement and honesty Those qbalities dccided Suksfs fate for the rest of his vvorking life In 1932 he came to Sud-bur- y as business managcr of the Finnish labour press Vapaus Publishing Company He serv-e- d 40 years in that capacity until his retirement in 1972 The union compositors and pressment at Vapaus always received higher wages than he did as their boss! But that was his way He vvas serving the labour 'cause' His vvork as business ma-nag- er of Vapaus was only part of his normal vvorking day Most evenings vvere spent at the Finnish Hall or sports field vvhere he spoke at and chaired meetings acted in and directed plays participated in choirs bands gym teams and track-and-fie- ld He organized music drama and sports festivals It was a never-endin- g round of activity In the '30s and early '40s when union organizing vvas a clandestine operation the Va-paus print-sho- p produces most of the Mine-Mi- ll union orga-nization- al leaflets and nevvs-pape- rs Payment for their pub-licati- on was either tardy or nonexistent The basement shop was also the place for secret organizational meetings provided by the sympathetic Finnish press management led by Edwin Suksi His was a total commitment to the labour mo-veme- nt For almost ali of his adult life Suksi was a respected leader and wise counsellor of the Finnish-Canadia- n working class in Sudbury and through-ou- t Canada Besides inspiring people to build their own cultu-r-al and sports organizations he helped to establish unions among miners smeltermen Toronto — Residents of 78 Ontario communities voted on Nov 8 in support of nuclear disarmament by ali nations The percentage for ali placcs that voted vvas 758% 'yes' Thunder Bay topped the list with a resounding 811% in favor Peter Brown assistant di-rect- or of Operation Dismantle told the Tribune that his orga-nization will be sending ali the results to Prime Minister Trudeau and that in some cases municipalities included in their decision to hold a referendum a commitment to forward the results to the federal government Results for the 'yes' vote in some of the main centres vvere: Ottawa 766% Toronto 788% Hamilton 719% Kingston 763% London 70% The actual number voting 'yes' in Toronto vvas 1 1 497 A measure of the success of the 'yes' forces vvas the fact that the lowest 'yes' response among larger centres was in Kitchcner vvith 64% As other examples 10363 'yes' voter for 725% Waterloo had 12288 for 772% The exact vvording of the referenda read as follovvs: lDo you support nuclear disarmament by ali nations on a gradual basis with the ultimate goal of a world free from nuclear vveapons and mandate your federal government to negatiate and implement with other go-vernme- nts steps which vvould lead to the earliest possible achievement of this goal?' AUNIITA UKKIA Ii Poiketkaa hakemassa kukkakalcnterinne FLOVVER SERVICE Puhelin 673-959- 1 252 Regent St S Hazel kadun kulm 22 Durham St N SUDBURY carpenters and bush workers Everybody trusted him even his opponents because he vvas a man of his word His last organizational ef-fo-rt was in the founding of the Finnish Senior Citizens' Club which he did immediately on 'retirement' As its first presi-de- nt he was a champion for the organization of seniors' clubs throughout the Sudbury district as well as leading the various activities in his own organiza-tion With his brilliant analytical mind and his sound business sense had he chosen to do so Edwin Suksi could have left a lot of money to his heirs In-ste- ad he left a legacy of service and dedication to the common people He has proven that kind of person is possible Who could leave more? Voters back disarmament overwhelmingly Guelphchalkedup UKKAKIMPPUJA UKKALAITTEITA Jim Tester Fourteen municipalities had voted earlier including five in Saskatchewan where the 'yes' vote ranged from 7 1 % to 8 1 % British Columbia voters go to the polls on November 20 when some 20 places with an aggregate one million voters face the same referendum KAIKENLAISTA PUUTAVARAA JA RAKENNUSTARPEITA Sähkö- - ja putkitus- - tarpeita — maalia kohtuullisin hinnoin RICHARD LAKE LUMBER & Buildcrs Supply Ltd PUHELIN 522-153- 1 Posti: Sitc 8 R R 3 Sudbury Maantie 69 etelään Richard Lake LOUGHEED HAUTAUSTOIMISTO Hautaukset 100 mailin säteellä k Sudburysta toimitetaan ilman f lisämaksua { PUHELIN 673-959- 1 252 Regent St South Hazel kadun kulm Sudbury Frank R Block RO ja Roger Young 0JD OPTOMETRISTIT Puh konttori 674-40- 14 kotiin 673-07- 05 CITY CENTRE HUONE 216 Toisessa kerroksessa SUDBURY Ontario Vastaanotto ESPANOLASSA Keskiv klo 11 ap — 9 lp Puh 869-29- 20 ERILAISET TILAISUUDET TORONTO s Voimisteluharjoitukset haa-lill- a torstaisin klo 10 ap Lau-luharjoitukset klo 1 1 ap Uudet ja entiset laulajat tervetuloa! 1 pf$ CANADA NL-SEUR- A jär-jestää filmitilaisuuksia perjan-taisin seuran huoneustossa 280 Queen St W Toronto alk klo 730 illalla Elokuvat ovat joko englan-ninkielisiä tai -- tekstillä varus-tettuja Tulkaa ajoissa — ra-joitettu tila! CANADA NL-SEUR- A 977-581- 9 CANADA NL-SEURA- N mat-katoimisto: CANSOV 596-132- 3 280 Queen St W Toronto Ont SUDBURY CSJ:n Sudburyn osaston 70-vuot- is- ja Vapaus kustan-nusliikkeen 65 -- vuotisjuhlakonsertti pidetään Jubilee Centres-s- ä sunnuntaina marraskuun 28 päivä CSJ:n Sudburyn osaston kuukausikokoukset pidetään ukrainalaisella Jubilee haalilla joka kuukauden toisena maa-nantaina kello 1 1 aamupäiväl-lä ellei asiasta toisin ilmoiteta Sudburyn Seurakerhon vii-kottaiset harjoitus- - ja ajanvie-tetilaisuud- et Jubilee Centre (entinen Finnish haali) joka tiis-tai alkaen klo 10 ap Uudet jäsenet tervetuloa kerhomme toimintaan Sävel kuoron harjoitukset torstaisin Aika aina määritel-lään tilanteitten mukaan Enti-set mukaan ja uudet ovat myöskin tervetulleita THUNDER BAY Ikinuorten kokoukset haa-lilla 316 Bay St joka kuu-kauden ensimmäinen ja kolmas keskiviikko alk klo 130 ip 'Kaiku' kuoron harjoitukset ovat joka lauantai kello 1 päi-vällä Entiset ja uudet laulajat tervetulleita! CSJ:n osaston kokoukset joka kuukauden toinen lauantai klo 130 ip VVANUP CSJ:n Wanupin osaston no 9:n kokoukset ovat kuukauden en-simmäisenä maanantaina Osaston osoite: RR 3 Site 13 Box 6 Sudbury Ont P3E 4N1 BEAVER LAKE Bingo kuukauden ensim-mäinen sunnuntai kokous kello 1130 Bingo klo 1 Beaver Laken kerhon jou-lupäivällin- en jouluk 12 päivä alkaen kello 1 Ilmoitettava osallistumisesta etukäteen mar-raskuun loppuun mennessä Toini Korkealalle puhelin 866-279- 2 Leo Niemi huolehtii |
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