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UN Pavilion at Expo 86 with out skull which On Oct 24 1985 the cally organized international desert d finally the EXPO among omers anci shows on UN General Assembley proc- - meetings exhibitions semi- - logo aiongsiae tne aove or wide screen lasting 8-- 9 minutes laimed 1 986 the year of the nars symposiums olympics Peace- - Among the very remarks and other sports meets fairs etc Enterting the main areas of made b the commentators This was timely act res- - as arenas for dicussion and the pavilion we are confronted were:"0ur earth 1S Planet ponding the increasing threat competition in the spirit of revolving globe which has been graced with life" "Our univer-- ofanuclearwarwhichcouldbe tolerance friedship and peace donated by the Rand McNally se is made-u- P of 10° billion the incumbent result of the rn™™™ Th M„rirv Hoh stars which make UP our milky phenominalgrovvthoftheesca- - Upon entering the UN lating arms race Pavilion one is first confronted As the reporter for the Fin- - with "Students messages for nish language newspaper Viik- - Peace" display of childrens kosanomat (Weekly News - paintings The overal direct-- T _ _ _ __ j _ N T n a L s I 1 f ~i f"" aoo - rr r f i r -- 4 l j~ h n - 4- - the placed loronioj i wab uoiuucicu ucaa du huucm hout entire area can be beging my series of reports on urgency inherent in child- - viewed by arger and EXPO by vvriting my impres- - like pictographs to vvorks bor-- some by one t0 three people In sion on the UN pavilion with demng on professionahsm bear the of the pavjiion a itsprevailingthemeofPeacein the following captions: "Su- - can write his her own this the Year of feace iyeo perman can t stop nuciear war This fortified resolve but we can" "Peace books for this purpose and against acid-rai- n and above-all- - later He the indispensable necessity Communication and fruitfulness of democrati- - the boss?" appended SUNDAY GUESTS AND CHORES Though on Sunday we ought to rest That is the day work the I then work morn tili night From sunrise glow tili sunset light My Sunday guests do neglect So thus them little respect My precious time I will not waste To waiting chores I do make haste — This was an ideal one As ali these I got done: Six litres of berries in pails filled At raspberry plot vvhich also tilled I hoed flower-garde- n near the wall Fertilized spot where flovvers grew small In vegetable garden I pulled vveeds Got rid of them before east seeds I also sawed a cord of The pile near sauna then stood Then heated sauna sizzling hot Where Mrs and I real steaming got To guests who come my wife plays Of Sunday I like to boast Must savv hoe weed mow and what not? As hot the sauna has been fired When wife and nl wash we get tired So fast as we can we hit the sack In no time flat l'm flat on my back! Joseph U Kaksonen Finnfacts Finland has 49 mi 1 1 ion inhabitants (Sweden 83 Denmark 51 Norway 40) The population density is 16 inhabitants per square kilometre 40% of the population inhabit rural areas 60% towns and urban districts Of the population 936% are Finnish-speaki- ng 62% Swedish-speaki- ng and 02 other The state religions are Lutheran and Greek Orthodox HI STORY 1155 The first Swedish crusade to Finland Finland becomes part of the Kingdom of Sweden 1809 Sweden surrenders Finland to Russia The Czar makes Finland an autonomous Grand Duchy 1917 declr-atio- n of independence Dee 6th first recogmzed by Russia France Germany and Sweden 1919 Present Constitution adopted Finland becomes a Republic GOVERNMENT The President of the Republic is elected for a pe-ri- od of 6 years In 1956-198- 2 the office was held by Dr Urho Kekkonen In January 1982 Dr Mauno Koivisto was elected president The Government must enjoy the confidence of Parliament Parlia-me- nt consists fo 200 members elected by universal suffrage The distribution according to the results of the 1983 General Election is as follows (in brackets the seats according to the pre- - election situation) : Seats % of votes Social Democratic Party 57 (52) 268 National Coalition Party 44 (46) 222 Centre Party 38 (37) 177 People' s Democr-tti- c Party 27 (35) 140 Rural Party 17 ( 6) 97 Swedish s Party 11 (10) 46 Christian League 3 (10) 30 Greens 2 (- --) 15 Constitutionalist Party 1 (- --) 04 12 ?ai painting a dried Island in Spac is Snail Mail and bone in a scorched lifeles narrofoj u„ p0+01 TTct™ a o as salient Peace a a to -- a on chores chores People' ting evokes an eerie atmosphere which at same time is off-s- et by a green verdant plentiful planet-eart- h Numerous videos are tastefully Thoroug- - l&liay which these group centre person or neace message in numerous almost show they wood Finnish INUVVVVUUIb „ „„„!„ nra„ „ „rc-„- „ „™ a video his or her peace message It is creditofthe BCCredit Unions that they are risponcible for the showing of the movie CH ff # way" "Communication and transportation links us closer together" In short my visit to the UN pavilion was a memorable one and I got a glipse of the human race in full colourful bloom vvithout a trace of chau visit still year best from host else against nuciear war and vvars Thankyou UN Pavilion for a memorable experience vvill Cherish forever OSMO LAHTI Bethune Memorial House is celebrating August 30 its lOth anniversary since the official opening Canada BETHUNE MEMORIAL HOUSE Gravenhurst (mwwuvtM IIII I I II Ml A Visit to Bethune House Structurally Bethune House has been restored to look much as it did in the year of Bethune's birth The principal rooms of the are furnished to recreate their probable appearance in 890 A few articles that belonged to the Bethunes were avail-abl- e for use in the restoration The otherfurnishings reflect vvhat is knovvn of the tastes and habits of the Bethune family On the second floor of the house an exhibit traces the chief features of Bethune's life from his child-hoo- d in Gravenhurst to his death in China The Visitor Centre Adjacent to Bethune House the Centre is the location forvarious audio-visu- al presentations It contains a display of gifts given to the Memorial by the People's Republic of China Norman Bethune Bethune Memorial House was the birthplace of Dr Norman Bethune It commemorates his achieve-ment- s in the field of medicine and his self-sacrifi- ce in the cause of his humanitarian principles Norman Bethune is remembered for his heroic work in China as a field surgeon and medical educator Even before his untimely death in 939 in a remote Chinese village he had become a hero to the Chinese people But other aspects of his career also are commemorated by Bethune House He gained an international reputation for innovative surgical techniques and the invention of many widely-use- d surgical instruments The mobile blood transfusion service that he developed and first used on the battlefields of the Spanish Civil War was a great advance in military medicine { } JjM ti 4 Bavanan Landtag deputy Gantzer the West Berlin newspaper Der Tagesspiegel informs us has complained to the Federal Miriister of Posts about a business let- - vinism racism or savv ter he sent from Munich to working against de- - neighbouring Unterschleiss-seas- e against starvation heim which was returned my through a I I I Sunday I I seat I ali whitch I Ont house 1 Visitor 1 hatred termed this "snail mail" as it took the letter 351 days to cover 30 kilometres a rate of less than four metres an hour on by Parks also remarkable humanity Bethune House is restored to the 1890 penod wm$wm iW$s?Sffri "Bethune and Fighters oi the 8th Route Army at the Front" - qilt oi the People's Republic oi China
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Viikkosanomat, September 08, 1986 |
Language | fi |
Subject | Finland -- Newspapers; Newspapers -- Finland; Finnish Canadians Newspapers |
Date | 1986-09-08 |
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 | VikkoD7000511 |
Description
Title | 000943 |
OCR text | UN Pavilion at Expo 86 with out skull which On Oct 24 1985 the cally organized international desert d finally the EXPO among omers anci shows on UN General Assembley proc- - meetings exhibitions semi- - logo aiongsiae tne aove or wide screen lasting 8-- 9 minutes laimed 1 986 the year of the nars symposiums olympics Peace- - Among the very remarks and other sports meets fairs etc Enterting the main areas of made b the commentators This was timely act res- - as arenas for dicussion and the pavilion we are confronted were:"0ur earth 1S Planet ponding the increasing threat competition in the spirit of revolving globe which has been graced with life" "Our univer-- ofanuclearwarwhichcouldbe tolerance friedship and peace donated by the Rand McNally se is made-u- P of 10° billion the incumbent result of the rn™™™ Th M„rirv Hoh stars which make UP our milky phenominalgrovvthoftheesca- - Upon entering the UN lating arms race Pavilion one is first confronted As the reporter for the Fin- - with "Students messages for nish language newspaper Viik- - Peace" display of childrens kosanomat (Weekly News - paintings The overal direct-- T _ _ _ __ j _ N T n a L s I 1 f ~i f"" aoo - rr r f i r -- 4 l j~ h n - 4- - the placed loronioj i wab uoiuucicu ucaa du huucm hout entire area can be beging my series of reports on urgency inherent in child- - viewed by arger and EXPO by vvriting my impres- - like pictographs to vvorks bor-- some by one t0 three people In sion on the UN pavilion with demng on professionahsm bear the of the pavjiion a itsprevailingthemeofPeacein the following captions: "Su- - can write his her own this the Year of feace iyeo perman can t stop nuciear war This fortified resolve but we can" "Peace books for this purpose and against acid-rai- n and above-all- - later He the indispensable necessity Communication and fruitfulness of democrati- - the boss?" appended SUNDAY GUESTS AND CHORES Though on Sunday we ought to rest That is the day work the I then work morn tili night From sunrise glow tili sunset light My Sunday guests do neglect So thus them little respect My precious time I will not waste To waiting chores I do make haste — This was an ideal one As ali these I got done: Six litres of berries in pails filled At raspberry plot vvhich also tilled I hoed flower-garde- n near the wall Fertilized spot where flovvers grew small In vegetable garden I pulled vveeds Got rid of them before east seeds I also sawed a cord of The pile near sauna then stood Then heated sauna sizzling hot Where Mrs and I real steaming got To guests who come my wife plays Of Sunday I like to boast Must savv hoe weed mow and what not? As hot the sauna has been fired When wife and nl wash we get tired So fast as we can we hit the sack In no time flat l'm flat on my back! Joseph U Kaksonen Finnfacts Finland has 49 mi 1 1 ion inhabitants (Sweden 83 Denmark 51 Norway 40) The population density is 16 inhabitants per square kilometre 40% of the population inhabit rural areas 60% towns and urban districts Of the population 936% are Finnish-speaki- ng 62% Swedish-speaki- ng and 02 other The state religions are Lutheran and Greek Orthodox HI STORY 1155 The first Swedish crusade to Finland Finland becomes part of the Kingdom of Sweden 1809 Sweden surrenders Finland to Russia The Czar makes Finland an autonomous Grand Duchy 1917 declr-atio- n of independence Dee 6th first recogmzed by Russia France Germany and Sweden 1919 Present Constitution adopted Finland becomes a Republic GOVERNMENT The President of the Republic is elected for a pe-ri- od of 6 years In 1956-198- 2 the office was held by Dr Urho Kekkonen In January 1982 Dr Mauno Koivisto was elected president The Government must enjoy the confidence of Parliament Parlia-me- nt consists fo 200 members elected by universal suffrage The distribution according to the results of the 1983 General Election is as follows (in brackets the seats according to the pre- - election situation) : Seats % of votes Social Democratic Party 57 (52) 268 National Coalition Party 44 (46) 222 Centre Party 38 (37) 177 People' s Democr-tti- c Party 27 (35) 140 Rural Party 17 ( 6) 97 Swedish s Party 11 (10) 46 Christian League 3 (10) 30 Greens 2 (- --) 15 Constitutionalist Party 1 (- --) 04 12 ?ai painting a dried Island in Spac is Snail Mail and bone in a scorched lifeles narrofoj u„ p0+01 TTct™ a o as salient Peace a a to -- a on chores chores People' ting evokes an eerie atmosphere which at same time is off-s- et by a green verdant plentiful planet-eart- h Numerous videos are tastefully Thoroug- - l&liay which these group centre person or neace message in numerous almost show they wood Finnish INUVVVVUUIb „ „„„!„ nra„ „ „rc-„- „ „™ a video his or her peace message It is creditofthe BCCredit Unions that they are risponcible for the showing of the movie CH ff # way" "Communication and transportation links us closer together" In short my visit to the UN pavilion was a memorable one and I got a glipse of the human race in full colourful bloom vvithout a trace of chau visit still year best from host else against nuciear war and vvars Thankyou UN Pavilion for a memorable experience vvill Cherish forever OSMO LAHTI Bethune Memorial House is celebrating August 30 its lOth anniversary since the official opening Canada BETHUNE MEMORIAL HOUSE Gravenhurst (mwwuvtM IIII I I II Ml A Visit to Bethune House Structurally Bethune House has been restored to look much as it did in the year of Bethune's birth The principal rooms of the are furnished to recreate their probable appearance in 890 A few articles that belonged to the Bethunes were avail-abl- e for use in the restoration The otherfurnishings reflect vvhat is knovvn of the tastes and habits of the Bethune family On the second floor of the house an exhibit traces the chief features of Bethune's life from his child-hoo- d in Gravenhurst to his death in China The Visitor Centre Adjacent to Bethune House the Centre is the location forvarious audio-visu- al presentations It contains a display of gifts given to the Memorial by the People's Republic of China Norman Bethune Bethune Memorial House was the birthplace of Dr Norman Bethune It commemorates his achieve-ment- s in the field of medicine and his self-sacrifi- ce in the cause of his humanitarian principles Norman Bethune is remembered for his heroic work in China as a field surgeon and medical educator Even before his untimely death in 939 in a remote Chinese village he had become a hero to the Chinese people But other aspects of his career also are commemorated by Bethune House He gained an international reputation for innovative surgical techniques and the invention of many widely-use- d surgical instruments The mobile blood transfusion service that he developed and first used on the battlefields of the Spanish Civil War was a great advance in military medicine { } JjM ti 4 Bavanan Landtag deputy Gantzer the West Berlin newspaper Der Tagesspiegel informs us has complained to the Federal Miriister of Posts about a business let- - vinism racism or savv ter he sent from Munich to working against de- - neighbouring Unterschleiss-seas- e against starvation heim which was returned my through a I I I Sunday I I seat I ali whitch I Ont house 1 Visitor 1 hatred termed this "snail mail" as it took the letter 351 days to cover 30 kilometres a rate of less than four metres an hour on by Parks also remarkable humanity Bethune House is restored to the 1890 penod wm$wm iW$s?Sffri "Bethune and Fighters oi the 8th Route Army at the Front" - qilt oi the People's Republic oi China |
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