Vapaus, September 22, 1955

              NQ TIME TO SLEBP
^RSAW ÖFFERED
the many iraccesses t b a t ^ e x p e r i e n c e d in.
inarathon swimiiiini^ In the past year: pr two, the challenge^ to swlin
loriger distanires seems to be imsistable to swiniDiere. Sudbury too.
had Its o Labor Day at the Mine-Mlli Camp at
p^ichard Lake. - The across-^the-lake mvim attracted many swimmers.
The above plcture shows.the wJhner bf the jgrinding ordeäl, Jack Sher-fon,
coDiing out ntrong after crossing the lake in 10 minates, ten seconds.
GOOD SEÄSÖN AHEÄ
BY ANITA HÖRRICK
When thlnklng of the Wprld Youth
Festival i i te extremely difficult to
met in Warsaw, .When they, ahrived ; adian fplk-dancev ^^^W
i n Warsaw they föund that fiye mem-] lented! slngers äis Mary Jane Hawke
bers of the delegätion had been | of St. Catharines singihg: "Land öf
caiight and imprispned. Her husband i the Silver BircVi", an '.. fädiah XoUs-concentrate
on^ any one thing/at a:jhad been one;of them, AVheaevei* IIsbrig Vith the chorus assisting; Anna
Canadian Professional football Is In
the air again, everi though football
fever has been somewhat dwarfed
latciy by the B i g Swims.
ito the east, t h e " B i g Four" have
;. maide some.astoundlrigchanges during
the Winter months and have cpme up
with ipur very eyenly matched teams.
In, Toronto, Argo's Hariy sbhshlne,
afteti^posehing iäk purse string?, has
cpllected "the; best team money can
buy"^^ Judglng from their pre-season
6hbwlngs, this l3ti't good enpugh.
Coach Carl Voyles of the HamiltPn
T|ger Cats Is dlsplaylng the fastest
and itriclkest >bäclcfieid In the, country.
TJieif^pass-attack and dbieMe, i i b w -
eyer,> could stand niöre pöllsh. From
Mon|teal comes word of iittle change
iri the team that last year captured
Big Fpur'honors. The AIs arp relylng
on tlie passing arm of quartcrback
Sani:Etcheyeriy, and the runnlri^ atr.
tack i/eaturing hardrdrving P a t . Abf
ruzzi^ to keep them In the running.
The -"dark horse" this season Is our
frieniis • from the catpital , city, the
Ottawa Rdughrldjers. To däte, they
äre the most impröved team In Can^i-ada
(sharlng these honors with the
B.C; Lions) . T h e big change this year
is the quantlty and quality of hofne
brew talent — just watch themi
I n the wiesi, the Westem Inter-pKF
vinclal Footbaii Union is coming up
wlth what promises to;be ite.greatest
year, sporting such thihgs as the '55
Grey Cup game, the d.efepding Grey
Cup Champions and the record breaik
ing'crowds of Vahcouyei-. Along wlth
this, the only Canadian coach In Can
adian professiörial football,. Annls
Stukus, has equajled Ottawa('ln Im
proyemmt^;and is now fieldtng a.:feal
cpntender for the sUvenvär^,.,The de
fending Gray-cuppers p^ Edmonton
are not to be east aside. or forgojiten
Even they have Inlprpyedbver their
previpus chahii^ionshipVai^d novf cla^ixi'
the best quarterback in the Canadian
game r - Jackie Parker, Coach Frank
Filchok and hte Saakätohewan Bou^^
riders aren*t:gbir|g to take » bäck seat
tb äriyone this.yeär and "liave alfeädy
sho\yn their strength in league games
Sdviet
ian$
ollecUve
M
Flriti
. By MAT ÖBNIAK
The author of the foIIpwihg
article wräs one pf the grbup öf
over 50 ypting Canadians tö at-tend
the WarsawYputh Festival.
' Slie was one of the group bf seveh
Canadiahs who äfter the festival
were invited to visit the Soviet
^ Unlon^ Aiiita^^^H^ wiio is re-presehting
young Finnish-Cana-diahs,
was also a member of thiä
grbup.'':..
(Do Soviet youth live on the farm
: br db they migrate to the city as
sopn- as they grow. up? If they
stay^^' do they feel economically ;se-cure?;
are the educatidnal aiid
recreätiohal opportunities for rural
youth? What young persph from
Canjftda and particiilarly from a wes­tern
*tjrovlnce.would not be pronipted
to ask theisequestlons and many more
in rCgard to rural life? One of my
lirst requests, therefore, wheni we
reacRed the Soviet Union was that
we visit a coUective f arm.
My.-, first questlbn was answered
shörtly after we arrived at the f arm,
situated about 100 kilometres from
K i e y l n the Ukralne. We were taken
around and the nuinber of young
. pepiile working at yariöus tasks was
astonishing. Furthermore, they ap-peared
tp be very interested In their
work, even i f It was a Job like looik-
»ing after the pigs.
. This farm, which is quite an aver-age
cbllectlve farm, has various
undeirtaklngs. They grow cereal
grains, vegetables; they have a fruit
orchärd, and they also breedcattle.
sheep, and poultJTr. The work is
diverse and pieopie usually: have a
certain respohsibllity, but they also
help Olit i n other:task5when their
help-is needed. Päyment for scrvlces
is .niade i n cash and products ac-cprding
to the number of worklng
days ian indivldual contributed. Last
year,, the average number of days
contributed by eachworking member
of the farm wasbetween 250 and
; 300 days.
Not äU of the young peopie.living
and wprking on this farm are engaged
in agriculture as a livelihpod. For
example, we spoke to a girl of 20,
Galina Tokarettkb,who is studyihg to
be a teacher. She also works as a
Pioneer children's group leader in
ihe School on this farm. Herc
.slie helps to organlze the study of
the' pupils, as well as their spare
tlme actiivtty, which corisists of. a
number of - circles such as dahcing
singing, and excursions to Kiev. G a ­lina
Studies her cpurse " by herself
and takes hei- exains in Kie v. Wheri
she is not busy, she helps but with
the farm work.
We asked her about oppiortunities
for young people w4io want
gb on to a hlgher education.^ ^ She
replied: ''Any young persori here Is
entirely free and ha;s the bpportunity
to. either work In the city or taJce
a university or technical schcoling
if he does hpt wänt to remairi on
the farm. That is why I.am studying
and wbrking here. I want, tp devbte
ali my life tp teaching, but I prefer
to live on the farm. .1 was born in
the city bf kiev, but I came here
because 1 like liylng on this farm
very much."
Probf of her last statemcnt; was
the manner In whlch she spoke of
her work, study ahd activities.
Later we ivislted a cottage where
ah elderly widow llyed. She proudly
showed lis photographs of her c h l l d -
ren, ali of whom were university
graduates. ;We also had i n our com'^
pany a young; fellow wlio had rccently
graduated and wäs now back bn the
farm working as a botanlst.
We were pleased with the lafge
building which is the clubhouse of
the collective farm.' Here movies are
shown four tlmes a week; activity
circles meet, and performances are
of ten glven by Kiev artists. The
collective also has many organized
spbrts activities, including . Its own
football and vplleyball teams,
Then we w€nt Into the school,
which is a public and a high school.
Here 420 piupils; attend classes and
are taught by 23 teachers — thafs
a,bout one teacher for every 18 pupils!
A l i of the teacher,"; have a high
level ot education. Secondary schcol­ing
is compulsorj- SO that each young
person graduates from high school.
A small fee is chai-ged for high
school education, but_if for some
reason |t is not possible to make this
payment, the student is allowed; to
attend in any case. Textbooks are
loaned for the year f ree of. charge.
Similarij-, lack bf funds Is ho prob-lem
for university students.
While on the subject of schools,
our hiast surprising discQvery was a
music school on the farm. Children
tlme. The twpweekswere just seeth- I
ing wlth excitement. Hardly anyone
dared tp. slebp for feair of mlssing
somethirig. The national cbncerts of
the yiarious countries were nbt Ihe
only thrllling spectaclCi
Just to walk down Klohowa (Mäple)
Street, v/here bur hpstel was situated,
around the comer and into the crowd
your spine tingled wlth excitement.
Would we meet Egyptians, Indians,
young people frori) France, Germany
pr perhaps Mongolia?
Marsalkowska Street (Warsaw's
inaln strebt) was like a large falr
ground, just covered with festival
placarids a l i the way to Stalin Square.
In this square stands the Palace of
Culture, the most beautiful building I
have ever sieen and will probably see.
The Polish peopJe's eyes shine wlth
pride whenever it is mientioned. I t wa3
a g i f t b f the Soviet Union to the
people of Poland. It. stands like a
beacon of light shbwing the way to the
wbrking people.
sav/ this young. woman duringr the i Atahas,; a Bulgariari-Cänadiari ; gUrl
festival she was always smiUrig and F f rom Toronto gbt togetiier with four
proud — proud to be a part bf this; of the: deiegates and their singiiig
wonderfiil festival of'youth. She was i with the äudience participating near-notäloneih
her pride as day by d a y i l y brpughtd;own the roof/ Jenny
we; were beco.ming ippre and mbi-e i Jawor6ki deseryes Special mention for
awäre ,of the impbrtance öf pur p a r - ; her Polish folk-dance. These are bnly^
ticlpation i n this igathering of';the | a-few names, It vsrould take pages to
yoiith of. the wbrld.. j mention a l i . the names, yet they a l i
: ^ jdesenre a^ Special mehtlbn f
R E H E A R S A L P R O B L E M S i wonderful work and co-operatlon. The
On the SS Hoirieric webegän töprcT j finale of our .conCprt Was " M ^ i n g
SWAN L A KE
• We saw cbncerts of the people of
India wlth their beautiful dances; a
Chinese concert which was truly mäg-nificent
and sb were inany other coa*
certs. One of the Soviet concerfcs was
held at the Guardia Stadium and the
police had" to hold back the crowds
who cbuld hbt be accommbdated. 'We
crbwded together like sairdines trying
to make rpom for others, The best
talent of the Soviet Union performed
fbr us; In the Soviet Union fegiohal
and hatioha) campetitiohs had been
h€i|d/Where the;Winners were,chösen
tp;'perforrii' i h Warsaw. Fbr the first
tlme In my life I saw a complete per-fbnnance
of the ballet "Swan Lake"
Whlch was absolutely breathtaking. , .
; JLater bp,."äuripg,t^^^ fiEstival, we häd
opportunities to, speak with many of
these people during friendlymeetingS;
We came to uhderstand them through
their iiroblems and aspirations. We
iöegrah. tp reallze that bll young people
throughout the wbrld have many dif-ficulties
to solve before the World can
live In complete peace and frichdship.
GREAT< SACRIflCES
; 'We,frora.Canada perhaps felt that
w.e had sacrificed certain things to
come to the festiyal, but having dis-cussed
problenis wlth other young
people, we were ashamed of ourselves.
We had sacrlficed nothing cbmpared
to many others. . A young woman
from Pbrtugal told us hbw her dele-r.
gation had come to the festival. The
governmeat had refused them pass-pcrts,
SO they häd stoleri across the
border individually and in various dis-guises,
not coming together until they
pare for our national concert. Our
group was composed • of 38 yoimg
people from various parts of Canada,
representing many walks of life. With
the exception of the Ukrainian dance
group from Toronto, the majorlty bf
us had never worked together before.
It seemed a bit difficult at first to
get the ball rolling. Sometimes some
highly inspired indivldual would get
carried away with himself and take
over the job of the director. .
The crew of the ship was yery Im-pressed
wlth our rehearsals and we
were asked by the ship*s hostess to
participate in their talent night. The
girls ' sang "We'll Rant and We'll
Roar" ahd Joe Wallace*s "Making
Hay" and the Ukrainian dancers per­formed.
The grbup was presented
with SS Homeric scarves and Iittle
dolls as souvenirs. .
F A M I L Y INCREASES
I n Paris our family increased. In
fabt it kept Increasing sb that by the
tlme we got to Warsaw we had fifty-two
members i n our delegätion.
Every spare mbment was spent on
rehearsals. The Festival Commlttee
In Warsaw gaye us every possible asr
sUll^hce; Our major luroblem was that
nobody seemed to know where the
stage was Where we were to perform.
Dozens pf out-door, stages had . been
buiit i n iparks; and squares especially
for the festival. ,
On the openlng night of our fir^t
performance we were ali a' bundle of
nerves. A few rainutes before curtatn
time a very young man walked up to
me and announced that he wa8 going
to be our interpreter. • I t turned out
that he not only interpreted my nar-ration
but really rooted for us. :
THE CANADIAN CONCERT "
Our first hunvber was "O' Lovely
Land" sung by the chorus with Fyäna
Gruber of Toronto as soloist. Such
numbers as Robert Service's poem
"Michael" sung by Natalie Aksaniuk
(our delegätion choir director) from
Sudbury to music by Sam Goldberg
of Toronto, were warmly received. The
Ukrainian dancers performed their
folk-dance. Claire Morris from
Montreal had taught a French-Can-
Häy" with a öquare-dance to accom-pany
the inass singing.
RED FACES
At each of bur three performances
we had warm and sympathetic au-diences.
It was heart wärmlng to feel
that OUT efforts were truly being a p -
'preciated. The af temoon bf our f inal
perfbrmance we put our best loot f o r -
ward. We had the honour of per-forming
i n the Youth Theatre of the
Palace of Culture. Every delegate
sensed the importance of this per­formance.
It was our first experience
with lightlhg and using the slldes
Oscar Ornstelh had prepared for us.
Everything went off: well. George
Rega handled the Intricate system of
lights, lpwerlng of the screen and
projecting of the slides,: quite syste-matically.
Little errors went imno^
ticed, and only Michael Omelchuk was
caiight on the stage with an annload
of props when the lights went oa.
When i t was a l i over we presented
our harassed pianist with a gift from
the grbup. He had worked patlently
with us for two weeks. Our inter­preter
(whp turned out to be a drama
student) was also presented with a
small gift. He h a d literaliy grown pn
us, having given us assistance and
moral support when we most needed
it. And SO ended my directors role at
the festival. It had been a tremen-dpus
experience for a l i . of us; The
lessoas we have learned, I am certain,
wili be inyaluablem the future when
we go bad£ to our various clties and
towns i n Canada.
By BTKVE Mvmtom
Wh.en, on May e, 195#, Roger Ban­nister
pf Creat Britain faecame the
first person to run a xnile ixi Jess tban
four minutes there was a Jot o j taik
about man having finslJy broken the
"psychologicaj barrler" of the four-minute
mile.
While there wasan element of trutb
i n this. i t was a gross distortion of
fact to make the äccomplishment a
matter of mere psychology. Actually,
the more exciting explanatlon was
physiologlcaL
For running, one o f the most natural
of man's accomplishments. bas be-come.
a highly-developed science. D i s -
coveries and training methods deve-loped
since World War I I have prac
tlcally revolutionized the sport. This
Is the reäl story behind the host of
record-breaking performances dn the
running track that have fllled the
sports pages for the past two years.
The key to ali of hls accomplish
merits Is a substance i n the human
muscle known as lactic acid. The
new training techniques — used to. a
greater or lesser degree by a l i of the
outstanding distance runhers today —
attack conditloning as a problem of
distributiori and ^ absorption of lactic
acid i n the muscle]
When the inuscles go into action
they break down a chemical called
adenosihe triphosphate to get their
energy. The end result of ä sort of
Chemical chain reactlon so lauhched is
lactic acid. • •
Lactic acid, as one Observer put it.
Is both a yillain and a hero. It's the
reason you get sttff and sore whea you
play one set of tennis i n six mbnths
—• and it's the reason Bannister was
; When first operiing the paper last
Week Club News readers probably
thought that their editor had jilted
them when the English page did not
appear i n its usual spot on page
three; After tuming the page most
people probably found' the Engliäh
section oh the following page. No, i t
wasn't a mistake, althotigh a lot of
niistakes can be made i n the process
oi publishing a newspaper. There
was a reason fbr i t . • • Vr
During the past two weeks most
readers have pfobabjy iheard the pldr-er
generation talking" aboät a 'aiaas-*
teryntäys" for the Vapaus. As you
know, in 'Finnish'"haaste" nieans
challehge and "ryntäys" means cäm-paigh.
• "Challenge campaign" could
be interiireted äs meaning many d i f -
ferent things, but i n this instance it
amounts to a fund campaign to keep
our paper rblling from the presses.
Our campaign differs somewhat to
canipäigns ' held by other workiiig
class papers in' that donors are given
e.n bpportunity to challenge others
to iriake similar donations and that
iSTvhere the name Is derived from.
It would be quite"appropriate to ask
why such campaigns are necessary.
I n Canada and most other countries
it is a well knpwn fact that news-papers
and magazines cannot operate
successfuUy on the sale of hewspa-pers
alone. The mäin income of a
successfiil newspa per Is derived from
adyertising and that pf course is the
leason that the big dailies have page
• B Y B I L L JAMES
Vancouver. — I lyas visiting In V i c ­toria
in April of 1953 .when I was first
introduced to the theories of Social
Credit by a Social Credit Organizer.
This was my first encounter wlth poli-tical
philosophy and to put it bluntly,
I swallowed the Socred line "hook,
line and sinker."
Shortly after my return to. V a n ­couver
I contacted a Social Credit
Organizer and Socred candidates who
were campalgning In the provincial
elections. With the suppbrt of these
men I formed a Social Credit youth
group in East Vancouver. It is obvious
to me now that I was used for the
are taught to play various musical
Instruments under the guidance of
six qualified teachers. Tuition is f ree
as are the Instruments which are
also loaned to the pupils. This school
is provided as a service to the collect­ive
farm with ali expenses of the
school being paid not by the farm,
but by State.
We ended our visit to the farm
with a delicious meal in the orchard.
Although it is a busy season on the
farm, a group of people — young
and Old — found time to join us
and to spend several hours singing
and dancing with us. I don't think
that we wiU ever. foiket" their friend-llness,
and above afl! wiiat was ex-pressed
in their faces and in their
singing — conrfidence, happiness, and
the desire to live in peace Jsb that
thclr life will cqn|;^u(j, to 'flourlsh
and become rlcher •«Very year.
express purpose of acquiring publicity
for the Socred candidates.
Around this time 1 met many mem­bers
of the National Federation -of
Labor Youth and discovered tb my
astonishment that thby were isincere
and resolute in their beliefs and ac-tipns.
However, I was convinced that
they were a menace to society, and
in speeches at two Socred public meet-ings
during the campaign, I attacked
the NFLY and the youth paper
"Champion."
In June bf the same year an inter-view
was arranged for me with the
editor of a Vancouver daily newspä-per.
The following morning a front
page articie appeared in this paper
quoting me as branding the National
Federation of Labor Youth as a com-munist
youth organization. The i n -
terview was arranged it Is true, but
the red bäitlng business was my own
bright idea. I wanted publicity, r e -
cognition, acclalm and I got i t : the
publicity of a prejudiced, pärtisan
press, the recognition of political
stooges and opportunists, the acclalm
of ali those who desire to see move-ments
bf the people destroyed. When
the truth began to burst through the
clouds of prejudice and ignorance in
my mind I knew that I wbuld long
regret What I had done.
During June of 1953 and the follow-ing
summer I had a ringside seat to
wätch the play "struggle for political
power in B.C." In bpth Victoria and
Vancouver I saw the sincere though
mislead organlzers and campaigners
who paved the way for the Socred
victory in the 1952 election, and who
wpuld not become "Bennet stooges,"
uprooted and repläced by an army of
political opportunists after a few
mohths qf cesspool political manouv
ering. I saw Social Crediters purged
from membership because they dared
to stand up against the rule of "top
rank" Socred politiclans and Cham­pion
the cause of dismlssed clvil ser-vants.
I learned how political meet-irigs
were "plugged" i n order to effect
the election of a "select" official. In
Short, I witnessed the methods by
which decentralized, Independent
groups are brought neatly imder the
thumbs of a handful of men.
I n this same summer I became i n -
creasingly friendly with. Vancouver
NFLYers. To my amazement they
exhibited no sign of contempt toward
me for my having red-balted i n the
press. We discussed the posslbllities
of the N F L Y and the Social Credit
youth co-operating on certain issues
such as peace and a Canadian flag.
I could .see no reason why relation-shlps
which .wpuld advance causes
supported by both clubs should not be
developed. For a while I advocated
this policy and I soon found myself
wIthout any support whatever from
the Socred moyement.
I remembered the policles, actions
and objectlves of the N F L Y . The
poHcy.of the N F L Y since Its inception
has. been one of furthering the best
interests of ali Canadian youth re-gardless
of race, sex, national origin
or religlous belief.
It is my conviction that the National
Federation of Labor Youth Is the only
Canadian youth organization whlch
represents a l i Canadian youth f Ighting
for a better way of life;' For the abbve
reasons I am proud to take my place
in the ranksof these f ighting youth..
after page of ädvertlsing and a whole
section devbted to classified ädvertls­ing.
. •
The unfortunate pärt of it is that
advertising space is bought by' busi-r-
essmen,-who through their advertis­ing
i n this commerciallzed world äre
able tp sell.a greater amount of goods
or services. As ridiculous as i t may
seem, 'although the working people
comprise the biggest section of the
clientele of most: businesses, many
businessmen close their' eyes to the
fact and refuse to advertise in papers
which are latoalled; as ^ labor" jpapers,
Are labor papers necessary? If
one would ask the Finnish people of
Canada whether the Vapaus was ne­cessary
pr ript, they would get an
emphatic ."yes". For äimost 38 years
the Finnish pebple of Canada have
unwaverlngly supported their . pwn
paper and have stood behind i t even
during difficult periods suchi as tiie
1930's and :the eariy war years.:
Probably the. sixnplest way to ex-pläin
the reason for such staunch
isuppbrt is again the question of
fkdvertising. • It will stand to reäsori
that i f the main income of a daily
comes from the advertising of busi-ressmen
and particularly big busl-ress,
the paper will have to reflect
the desires of this section of the
population, otherwise no advertising
and no prpfits, which m a short time
will mean no paper. Because the
cwners of big dailies are primarly i n ­terested
i n profits they find it most
practical and profitable to follow the
strongest currents i r i the local busi­ness
World.
It is not surprising that the big
dailies wih speak eloquently of man­agement
and laud businessmen but
can find no sympathy for the der
mand of workers, no matter how jus-tifled
and obvious they may be. Did
you ever hear of a big daily support-ing
a strike or calling for contri-butions
to aid a strike br a h Import-ant
community project undertaken by
a union? Of course nbt, it 'just
doesn't happen.
. That Is where the labor press comes
hi. It Is quite obvious that only a
newspaper .owned and contröUed by
the working people themselves can
and wlll work for the interests of
the people. Despite the many weäk-aesses
of the Canadian labor press,
it is the only source of rellable i n -
formation on domestic and, interna­tional
matters, f&nd Canadian work-ihg
people realizing this have for
years maihtained a labor. press in
this country that we can he proud of.
Club News :is again appeaxing on
page four, sb that the results of the
financial ca!mpaigh can be reported
on page three. . We hope that Club
News readers will also participate
in this campaign by sending i n their
contributions and challenging others
to do llkewise. Your eiditor has start-ed
the ball rolling and. i f you will
Icok through the list of contributions
you will see that a number of Club
News readers hae been challenged.
But you d o n i have to wait to be
challenged. Your contribution, even
if you can only spare a dollar, will
keep our paper rolling from the
presses.
' TIT FÖR TAT
L i t t l e Mary and little Willie were
having one of their regular argu-ments
through the fence.
"Huh" excläimed Mary. "Imagine
your father with a tailor's shop and
letting you r un about i n those ragged
trousers."
"Imagine, you pop's a dentist."
retorted Willie, "and your baby ain't
got no teeth!"
able to break that
rotBUte barrier.
Soreness and-f£
cpnditioned athle
lactic acid accuir
it can be cleaned
I n the well-c
muscles and bloot
lactic acid output
ing mpre efficient
less acid,
Franz Stampfl,,'
who coached Bah:
way and other gr
and is now at Ai
of Melbourne, is r
of the Buccessful
lactic acid approa*
Stämpfl bases i
he calls Interval
same way Zatope
in fact, pipneerec
revolutionized the
in the process.
It works like th
An athlete, aftei
cross-Country rurii
ditioh, starts traii
track. He runs a
around the track,
6low time of 75 ;
walks a lap. Thei
lap i n exactly the
first lap — 75 set
this prbcess for
times.
Then he may s
jogs, two laps aroi
athlete here may i
ahd 35 secpnds f(
He will walk in h
the hälf-miles at i
tlmes.
C. T. Maxwell, a
miler now studyini
cribes the purpps(
thus:
'Stampfl conceivi
muscle stamina as
occurring under coi
ed strain and res
again, rather than
efforts each dy."
Running hasgone
shoe, the cinder p;
watch. Chemistry 1
A typewriter tappi
tion Story or specia
again, submits a ya
many weekly public;
hot. The editor, tc
says: "We only prir
known names."
'Weil, this is right
says the writer. "M
A L D
The groom failed
wedding, so i i was,
off. When they fi
later and asked his
'My f eet got so col
get them gtarted."
AT THE
Joe: "What, has 1
eyes > r id an orange
steipes?" •
B i l l : " I don't kno
Joe: "I don't k:
you'd better get it
. Onnitteli
Mr, ja Mrs. I
• avioliittonne
Oli via ja Johr
Toronto, C
From the Wind
Over great areas of the World —
notably i n Westem Canada — there
is walting to be tapped almost limit-less
energy of strong winds blowing
day and night. Scientlsts of USSR
Power Institute have developed two
practical new answers to the long
bafflihg probiem. Even In the most
favorable pläces, the wlnd Isn't istea-dy.
Storing its power in electric bat-terles
is yery cpstly (except on small
scale). Here are the latest solutions.
At the Taichlnsky Machine and
Tractor Station, i n northern Kaskh-stah
they use a new. design of very
heavy flywheel, combined with an i n -
genious "clutch". In Kazäkhstan,
wlnd rarely dies down.
If the wlnd does die down stored
power i n the flywheel keeps genera-tbrs
going. ,
Outfit supplles 200,000 Watts of
power, on the average, day and night,
ali year round. SUU better is the de­sign
of engineer Protopopov. Wind
propellors, with blades 12 feet long
drinre ä generator that heat? a huge
tank of water. This 40,000 watt "boi-ler"
will supply very hot water for ali
the needs of a farm -vllläge. One out­fit
gives a farm cenlre over l.OOÖ tons
of water almost at the bolling point
yearly. Mass-produced equipment
should be Iow priced to make it worth
while in pralrle locations, and P a r
North.
:;:::^:::.:;v;v:: 11 T o s
Tahdon lausua mitä kauneimmat kiitokseni C S J : n Tor<
• Finlandia kuorolfe, C S J : n soittökurmälle, O S J : h sairashu(
ja ROASC :n soittokunnalle heidän kauniista kiikkalähetj
moin yksityisille tuttavilleni ja tovereilleni lahjoista, kvi
dyksistä ja vierailuista sairaalassa ollessani, kuin myös k
Monta kirkasta kyyneltä vierähti poskelleni, kun tunsin
yieni keskellä sairasfaessanikin enkä yksin. '
Teitä kiitollisuudella muistaen,
AINO GUSTAFSON
226 Soudan Avenue Toron
PARHAINTA ONNEA
hänen 60-vuotissyntyinäpäivänsä joh(
toivottavat allamainitut sukulaiset ja yi
U. Harju
P. Metsälä ja pojat
Eino Harju
Lyyli ja Toivo Litman
Elma ja J . Lähde
SoffI ja Oscar Lehto
Mr. ja mrs. Maricland
L e m p l j a Einar Broijer
Ester ja Jalo Aho
Ester ja Heikki Välsähen
Anni Aaltonen
K a t r i ja .Vilho Litmi
Seldi Ja Paavo K i t ti
Hulda ja A. Ikonen
Rauha ja Y . Lemberf
F i n a j a J . Terho
Jennie Ja Otto Leinor
Linda j a U. Virtava
L y y l i ' j a J . Hormlsto
Saara j a H. Kangas
Hilda ja A. Laari
Rauha ja Kosti Närhi
K I I T O S
Pyydän lausua parhaat kiitokseni ystäville, kun tuUtte v;
kanssani 60-vuotls5yntymäpälvääni.
St. Catharines MIMMI HARJU