Vapaus, July 12, 1956

              a2a eräissä tafc
aanifaan aaog}.
Pamta on äi-ei
palon tiedetä
oanlainen. pab
iamalla alueella
ten ja siinä pa-^'
iläistä sotilastl-tysviranomaiset
-oksen itserräi^
at voimat syi^.;|
a sitten riehn-ikivanha
i vuosia se Jojk^
isa raiskaams-^'
lan syöpymistl
ika ulkomaalaiyi
a olevat Laa-:
illiset, jotka
m perinteensi,^
isa unelniat;:
ji silti ole iBO-Iloin
kun se fr
;sä aina Atbs-enmeren
ranoi'
aupungeissa ja"j
Canadan vaa-l
hansia niailq»:;]
iTdämissä kyt*;^
jälleen ovat
Ile oikeutetaäJ'
'0'Operation Needed
No doubt, ali perepns intending to participate in thfe JXJA
championsbip events which uoUbe decided at theLiitt<v
uhlas have thoroiighly penised the sports program «rhich was
ublished last week.
As will be noticed-a number of events have been discar-led
such as the hurdles and a number of events for t%e over
5 class and also the Tvomen^s competitäon gym. These
vents were discarded last year because of the lack of partici^
lation and also to make i t possible to include more children's
vents. Otherwise the program i t basically the same with the
-ception that swinnnung championships are again included
has been the habit at previous Liittojuhlas in Sudbury. '
The women;s groups baye been iirged to prepäre gyro rbu-es
of an exMbition natiire to replace the competition gym
d gymnasts have also been encouraged to participate in th^
SS g ym whichhasseparate movements for men, Avomeri and
Idren. These programs are easy to learn and it is still hot
00 lateto learn themif you are interested in partieipating.
Ali clubs are urged to draw up their entries as soon as
issible and make arrangements for their athletes to get to
udbury. It would assist. preparations greatly if these lists
luld be sent iii aweek beforethe IJattojuhlas, with ari indi-ition
of hovy many will requure billets, so that the billetmg
inimittee will be able to make arrangements in ädvarice tö
iccommodate ali participants, wbo will naturälly be giv^n
ireferance in billeting: But if it is left to the final night,
hen there will be difficulties in finding shelter for ali; ^'
; Participants tooishouldbe entered in advance,so their
lames can be ent€red and the necessary draws made. Post
•ntries will cause a great deal of difficulties and can be refus-by
those in chärge, so make sure you have your name in
eli in advance.
The preparatory committee is becoming swamped witli
;ks but witheverybodylookingafter their responsibilities
ings should be in tip top shape in time for Liittojuhlasi
A brand new ^ipment of javelins has arrived from Fin­land
and these willbeput into use at the Liittojuhlas. Per-ips
they will inspire someone to make like Nikkinen-and
;hrow a new Canadian or at least a Liitto record. The equip-nt
and conditions are there, ali we need is the mah with
he arm. '
Other equipment is also being gone over with a fine tooth
mb to make sure everything is up tö standard for the big
eet. Even the grandstands will sport a new coat of paint
nd SO will the dressing rooms.
Sudbury athletes will have an opportunity to limber up
Iheir shoulder muscles on the shovel handle,;which is a pres-tribed
training method for shotput and <iiscus. This will be
n the form of shovelling cinders.- The track is in fine sh|pe
iow, but i t is feared that a little rain would make the träck
nto a skating rink and it is imperative that cinders be läid.
rhis will be done on Saturday and ali able bodied athletes are
rged to give a hand. ^
Ali participants cian be assured that everything wiirbein
Tder when they arrive in Sudbury and the Liittojuhla? will
e one of the niost successful held in many*years. j ^ J , jy;e
eed now are participants,.that means you and L ; r^.':^':.: ''.
;0NSCRIPTION CALL
lEETS OPPOSITION
t.-General Guy Simmonds (retJr-called
for the military Indoctri-
Jtlon of le-year-old youths and con-ription
for those from 17 to 25 In
ch before the conventlon of the
adian Legion. The reactlon f rom
presSi prominant hidividuals and
^anizations was immedlate.
aa editorlalis entltled '^Achtungl"
Vancouver Herald said: 'Xt-Ge-
Guy Simmonds dld the 'Cana-^^
Legion a poor servlce by urging
men in falue berets to go out intoi
country to preach .conscription. v
f He thUiks the best place to bulld
stamina and healtti and. to Instil
*old virtues of integrity, loyalty
Service to • the country' is In an
ny camp..What, general, are the
xents. the churches, the schools
pposed to be dolng?"
tie editorial continued: "No won-the
Service chlefs in Ottawa who
their quotas of common sense,
on with Justifiable alarm at the
of 16-yearrold boys who
othenvise be doing something
pful, such as leamlng the 'old far
oned virtue' of making a living In
holidays, or even flshlng."
eneral Simmonds' proposals In-^
(1) A national registration at
age of 16. with compulsory medi-examination
and the placing 'of
uths, in categorles according to
alth standards: (2) If physicaUy
the youths wouldgo to training
tips during the summer school va-
^on. (3) Conscriptiön for one year
and two years maximum bet-en
the ages of 17 and.25.
a press conference after his
ch to the Legion i t was: polnted
that nowhere liad the general
the Word "conscriptiön-'^.
regard conscriptiön as a naugh^
' I never ase'It and think we
l find ianother Word to take Jts
*' said Simmonds.' -
National Federation of Labor
h in Vancouver.issued a press re-:
to all nevsparpers outlining Us
sitlon to the conscripUon calL ib
it said: "Xt-General Goy fiim-
>nds' can fot boy EoMiers Is look-backward
at a time wben majoir;
rers arp ctisniBsing djgarmammt
peaceful bade.
former chiet of "staff Is; tiyr
to resnrrect conscriptiön; by an^
name. • Nb: yootb dganization
[Caniada has gone on record in fa-.
compulsory xnJlitary Service."
NFy statifflent? conrtndM-;l>f^
the-^nyfmmmt' tn eOt jafli?-
«qjenditores to {trovlde a n ^^
tional: sports program In a peaceful
econtnay.
Politlcal leaders Arthiu' Laing (Li-beral)
and Harold ^ a y e r (CCP.Pro-vincial
Secretary) also onjosed .cons­criptiön.
If conscriptiön is necessary
Industry should be included. said
Thayer. "but I don't think we need
conscriptiön."
Laing said: " i f we are to belleve
our leaders, there Is little likelihood
of war what wlth the fear of the H -
bomb. It's oompetltive co-existence
we must concentrate on."
In the past few months. General
Simmonds has become increasingly
vocal in hIs call for military servlce
for young Canadians. As he bam-storms
his way across the country,
many Canadians are beginning to ask
who Is baddng liim and where is he
gettlh the money for hls "one-man
campalgn."
Make Tires
From Spuds
mmmm A NEW TBQPflY
Notes on Speed Actlvilies
m i i t e f i s l i .— Edltor Karl can now
put that very interesting artlde he*s
Just been dylng to publish right back
Into the bottQmdrawer... because as
much as he hates: to admlt. our Club
News Itemseväi trash like mlne, still
take top priority. And I just love to
make all the readeis suffer.
Automobile tires. gasoline and i n -
sulators are being made from pota-totö
In the Sovlet Union.
.ITie jkrocesses Involve a cbain of
catalytic processes In wbich the potar
to pulp produces alcohol. In tom'
converted Into butadlene,: which in
its own tum is converted Into a syn-thetlc
rubber.
Other methods of producing syn-thetic
rubt>er, partlcularly' from oil
re^ues. are also entlrely based on
the use of catalysts.
I want to remind everyone that the
Speed club is holding a dance at the
WhitefIsh Hall next Saturday. July
14th. The big door prizes will be
drawn. The men's prize Is a toiuist
tent, which is ideal for hunting and
camping. The Ladies* prize is a $50.00
merchandise oertiflcate, from Mary's
Ladies' Wear in Sudbury. The ladies'
seems to be very popular as also Is
the man's prize. The draw will be
madeat the dance. so be sure to pick
up some tickets f rom Speed members
or get them at Ihe door Saturday
night.
Swante Salo Is coming to play. so
we'U be sure to have good ryihmic
music to dance to. HIs music Is po­pular
with Old and young fölks allke.
Here's a notlce to all our present
and past members:: Gertle KItts is
now membership Secretary, so get In
touch with her- for your new card.
I also : have good news to. report.
,Sulo Heino of Uptown Restaurant .is
donating a Swedish Relay trophy to
the Speed A. C. This is a big plug
for our club. and the federation, so
rm sure the other dubs and tbelr
supporters join us in saying thank
you to Sulo. During the^^ Liittojuhlas
lefs give him our business whenever
we're in.a position to do so. ,:Uptown
is the new name of the Kuluttajat or
Consumers Restaurant.'
•nils new trophy wUl be up for
competltlon In our f all meet. p n sure
it is going to make for much keener
competltlon and we are looklng ' for-ward
to It älready.
Before I sign off I must congratu-late
the athletes who eompeted in the
pouring rain at Beaver 'Lake last
Sunday at the Jehu- meet. Sitting
snug and dry in the cari our hearts
went out to them for their "sisu". My:
admlratlon is also extended to those
who ran the 1,500 metres In the mud
and wat€r^ The times were really
good even for a good day — much less
weather like that.
See you all at the dance Saturday^
night. — K K K
EASY TO LEARN
Water Skiing Is Fun!
BY CHRISTINE
Thougb it appears to be difficult
and a little; violent, skiing on water
can be easy and Is enjoyed equally by
men and wom'en from seven to 70. If
you can swlm, you can water-ski!.
Doctors praise water skiing. (Inven-ted
around 1020) -..as a healthf ui sport.
As the skier pulls the rope and pushes
with his f eet. the muscles of his legs,
arms and stomach are ali exerclsed.
While It keeps down the waiBtline and
generally Improves ^the physique,
there Is no heavy taxation.on the
heart since the boat supplies the. con-tlnuous
flow of energy.'.
The equipment needed for the falr-ly
new and challenging sport consists
of a strong snugfitting 8Wim suit.
moccassins, or; beach. sftndals and a
windproof jacket for between rldes.
Each year. new designs -in slds are
used and compared. .wlth the. poorer
ones giving way to the tietter ones as
a: result öf the siders! cholces. Wood
I N A F I X
The young manwrspped his arm
around the pretty glrl.
"My darling," he breathed. fjrpu're
aU the World to me. I don't : k a ow
What r d do wittiont you. I loverr—"
At tliat moooent the door-bell rang.
The glrl Jumped up, ^Ifs my fiance."
she gasped.^Ybu must leave at.once.
Ob buny!"
Ttae young man looked around ner-voosly.
IBut bov am 1 goIng to. leave?" he
athskeed anxtously. n ean't go out by dooTj Tonr fiance would see me."
Tbe giri Qumgbt quickly.
"Jump out of the wisdoWi'' sbe ad-vised.
/«Bnt vetie on the ttairteenfii floor."
U » glrl stämped her foot. ' -So
idiat? A e xai^ed. ^At this stage are
yoa going to teH me yon're soperxU-tiotts?-
Is the most widely used materlal for
skls. although molded fibre «lass has
also been used successfully. ^
The area of the skl is largely deter-mined
by the welght of the skier and;
his skill, because faster speeds requlre
less area to keep up a different
weight.: The front ends have to 1»
higher' than the rear ends. The skls
are trying to climb a hlll, so to speak
aU the time.
The easiest and most effectlve way
to steer a ski Is to tilt or bank It to
the side whlch it Is to be steered.}
While It is banked, the ski steers It-self
wlth no twistfaig reqtilred by the
ankles. Speeds vary from 15 to 35
miles an hour depending on the. boat
and experience of the skier. The pow-er
it takes to puli a lS5-pound skier
at 25 miles per hour Is only about
four-horsepower. Progress and enr;
Joyment in water skiing are to a great
extent dependent on the sklll and co-opei-
atlon of the boat drlver.
* • •
To water Ski safely. it is preferable
that one tie a strong swlmmer and
feel entlrely at ease In the water and
imder it: Weak 8wlmme» should use
a life Jacket. although this is a little
risky because a hard fall could disr
lodge the Jacket and a minuteor two
usually elapsss before the boat. can
l-etum to the skier.
Starts. landings and tums are g c
nerally considered the fundamentals
of water skiing. It takes the average
beginner about 60 rides or live hours
of actuäl skiing to become proficlent
at "these basic manouvera. ^ Itien,
should he want to go into the advan-ced
phases of the sport, tbe... ritier
wm beready to learn the Special
skills of more difficult tridc rldlng
may save him many a hard Tall. :
Below 30 miles per hour, ther6 is
practlcally no äanger of a serlous In-jury.
although a fall flat on the side
will sometbnes knock a person's
breath out. If this happens the^ skier
should grab a ski to help keep afloat
and remain calm for the short time
it takes to regain hls breath. There
is some danger of a skier becoming
entangled In the rope or getting his
arms, legs or neck caught in the
handle If he is not experienced
enough to throw the tow bar away
while falling.
Before - attemptlng • a Jump - «ver
rämp, a skier should first master
wake Jumphig, which Is Jumping over
the wake left by the boat and gives
strength In the legs and gives one
the assurance of a landing required
for Jumping f rom the ramp.-^
rNEXPfnMlirillC VHTd A «EV/fRopocTIM MEIklOp'
Sun Tanning Tips
and Jumping.
" To get a clear Idea of the, puli of
the rope and the f eel of starting up,
Che skier takes dry iand exercises. Af-i
ter getting the feel of thiSy he can;
attempt .the deep-water take-off. He
will advance muchmore xapldly than
Che skier who must be carted back to
shore after each falL
Dnlike snow' skis, most water skls
have sensflile elastic blndings whicli
let gD befote the bones do. Fortuna^
tely, a skier usuaHy ktunvs when he.
fs abbat t o l a l l intlme to pr^tare for
it. He Itlcild to iei eo ot the fope
tudc in Us chin: and put boUi: hands
above' Us head to make a <hallbw
dive. A «kfersbotdd praetioe falling^
this sray a few, times on purpose so it
become» aa automatlc. xeactlotu It
Scotch? Scomi
There Js an ever-recurring ques-tlon
of: the proprlety of using. i the
words Scotch, Scottish and Scots. It
is discussed, for Instance in a letter-from
an i Edinburgh lady printed In
the Glasgow Sunday - Mail. The wri-ter
says the modem tendency - is to
decry the old term Scotch and offer
the reflned Scottish or the more cul-tured
Scots.
The letter writer continues: "Prom
cUldhood I have adhered to Scotch^
as I was taught' at: school; that wa8
the most; anclfnt form. :When angli
cizatlon. of the speech; manners and
habits of our gentry took place after
the Union I imagine Scottish : and
Scots were selected for the top shelf.
Scotch being retained for the use of
the lower order8.:\ Scotch wa8, cer^
tainly used In the kitchen whcre It Is
still respectable and respected a^ for
instancie in Scotch broth, Scotch bun
and Scotch shortbread."
TThe Oxfoird EngUsh dictionary pays
more attentlon to this controvcrslal
question and explains the oldest fonn
of the adjectlve in English is Scot­tish;
the oldest in Scottish is Scots
(Scottis); Scotch dates froqt aixiut
1570.
According to the Oxford dlctlonaiy
the usage in Scotland has tended to
favor Scottish or, more rarely, ScotS/
In England and Amerca, Scotch Is the
coUoq uial f onn, Scottish the literary,
Each form Is used almost idlomatical-ly
with certain nounsr-Scotch ;whlsr
kcy. tweeds, girl; Scottish; customs;
books, history; Scots law.
We could say that these,:different
forms o i the adjectlve- coulb be used
more or less at the discretion of a
writer provided there is no attempt to
change the ; timelionored appelation
of Scotch shortbread. -
. T H E MODERN WAY
The Home Economist from :,the
nearby university «as^giVing a cook-ingdemonstration
at the school of a
country vMage,
'Take an egg,". explained the spe-cialist,
and "carefully perforate the
ba^l end. Dupllcate tfie process in
the apex; Then applying the lips to
one end of the egg. gentlygexbale and
vith the breath, discharge th^ shell
of its contents."
One old woman 6i the CTDWd tura-ed
to her compaUonr'^eats aJl'bow
different tliese new facstodwa^ is,"
she whispered. "Sakes alive, «hen I
was coaiklDg we wouki just poke a
bole i n each end and tOomt"
Beware too much sun. Naturally,
evcn^body wants to sport a healthy,
weUrtanned look; but don't be In tod
much of a hurry. A gradual tan Is
not only more 'becoming. but a lot
safer too. Most people learn pretty
quickly how their skin reacts to a
good dose of: sunshine.: WIth some
elxcepttons, redheads and blonds seem
tcfbe particular vlctlms of old Sol'8
rays because of the greater sensitivity
of their skins. Some fair people tan.
beautUuUy, Itdepends largely on
the plgmentatlon of the skbi.
You feel the heat from the sun, the
Invlsible infra-red, on your skin
through Special nerve hot-points and
your eyes teli you of the visible rays
of; the sun, the whlte light. Perhaps
you ;'will remember an old school-.
room experiment where a glass prism
was,'held up to the l l g h t . T h l s pro-dticed
a spectrum ranging from red
to Violet. That Is the vislble Spec­trum.
•
;; Beyond the violet the ultravlolet
(an invlsible zone) Is d.lvlded into
two inain parts. The ultravlolet is
incajpable of passing through whidow
g l a s ^ l ^ , cotton or nylon. Orease
and certaiin:' Chemicals, particularly
those allled to- oil of wintergVeen, apt
Violet rays-to the; skin,: but are no
guarantee against sunburn.lt is the
over exposure to ultra-violet rays that
can cause untold damage, such as
sweinng, bllsters, peellng and In some
caseSi skin infections. Once you are
tanned, further sun.exposure incrca-ses
the plgmentatlon until you reach
the Ilmlt of your capaclty to marshall
plgmentatlon.
an case of a burn, apply an Ice-cold
mixture; of equal parts vinegar and
water. If no vinegar Is handy, try a^
teaspoonful of boric. acld In a plnt of
ice water:or Ice-cold milk^ or sotir
cream.
• • •
: There : are things to - remember
whlle tanning. Do not bare yourself
too much on the first day. If you
choose-to dress only asmuch as the
law allows> then half an hour is morie
than enough. Keep your head cover-ed,
e-speclally It youVe had a recent
bleach Job, because the Chemical ac­tion
of: the sun's: radiatlon- may over-bleach
and: cause breakage: of the
hairs and excesslve brlttleness. It is
advisable to< give yourself a protec-tive
coatlng of olive oil, baby oU or
coco-butter. The latter is recomraen-ded
for. the;iu>uri8hing elements it
contalns; but it also has a rcputatlon
for attractlngbees.The beach Is a
falrly safe place if you don't want
to attractanything (bees that is),
Whlle lylng in the sun, keep sblf t-.
ing your;- position so the sun's rays
aren't concentrated on one spot and
whatever you do don't fall osleep un»
less you wnnt to knö^' how i t feels
to bo the edible part of a corn roast,
Keep your eyes:and Itps cövcred wlth
water-molstcned pleces o*f cotton br
kleenox whlle your face Is cxposed to
th^ sun. This helps protcct the eyes
and prcvcnts the lips from crocking;
Torstaina, Mnfilf, J2 f»* -^Thuridlay^ Julf 10,
Poit/yiJiiirissa
suuret jiililai
P«rt Aflbnr. ViellUn muistu^
tus. ettll.>I$J.-D; Pmt'Arthurin
osaston fcesliuhla vietetitn Iskun
Puistossa'hefnikuun IS pnS ja sin-ne
toivotaan suurta JuhlayleisöB.
Ohjelmaa on varattu runsaasti Ja
tilattu ulboapSin juhlapuhuja Joten
t&mfikin jo kiinnostaa yleisöä kuu^
lemaan mitS vierasjiaikkakuntalai-silla
on kertomista yleisesti maaU-num
tilanteesta.
Ohjelman Iisaksi on varattu mo
nenlaisia ajanvletepeleji sekfl l i
sSksi iskulaiset JSrJestivIt urheilua.
Ravintolan monipuolisuudesta p t
tM huolen nSppärfit emMnnSt ku
ten. aina. Joten on siellB saatavano
"kuunUakoiria", herkkuvoUcipib, sc
kii.hyvttii kahvia Josta meidSn kah
vikokit ovatkin. tulleet^ kuuluisiks
sillK tuskin missSto oi) niin mai
oioita kahvin keittlUiii kuin on
UiiSllä Port Arthurissa, >
Juhlat aletaankelloyksi pSiviUlB
'a bussikyyU liihtee tiifiltii haalin
edesttt 1230 Joten kaikki Joilla e!
ole omaa outoa voi kiiyttflit sIUl va^
ten varattua bussikyytiä.,
'; Kaksoiskauputtgirome Ja ympHris
tön suomalainen vdestii ricntUkiib
silloin Iskun puistoon. KesK on ly
hyt Joten nautitaan kcsBstä sen ai­kaa
kuin sen ihanuudet ovat meille
tarjona. —; TAS. .
Subler», Italia. ^ Se oli i6de\.
lista palovlinao. Viinanpolttimo
syttyi ttt&llii tiistaina vallinneen
kuuman sii&n vuoksi palomaan.' Ui
biseudun virtaan Juossut viina oli
liekeissii Jo tuli vioitti yhden 9Bun-non
seka' konepajan, KyltUliiset
pakenivat pelon vallassa nSbdes>
siilin tiinifin palon.
Perheen naorei I I I I
Mary Anne Has Been
Jit the Cottage
Dear SetU and all the readers and
wrltcr8 of this page. '
The Music Festival was held In
Tarmola this year, There was sing-ing
and dancing and about ah hour
after it was over It started to rain.
There were people from all over Ca­nada
and tho United States. ; Setä
wa8 also there and he treated all the
wrlter8 of this page whowere there
to a bottlc of pop.
In Scptembpr I wiU.be colng into
grade eight, that Is if I poss. I only
had to do one final examwhlch waa
to prevent passage of the sun*rTiltra--|nxathejnatlcs, In gradesslx and »e-went
down In my marks in
Next year I hope to do befc-
COOCMILPARIY ANAFPAA
WM£B& t3PtwKS MIX PEOPte-
6P0OM
WITU A
STOMACH
TfeRRQIBSr
A PATaioT",
OM TII&
ven I
math.
ter.
We werc at our cottage for a Week,
SO X decidcd to:wrlte something' about
It. I have secn three different r a -
coons, all at different times. The first
one I saw whilewewere flshlng near
the shore. It was wolking along. the
shore poking into bushes and xuuier
Stones. Finally It came across a '•• big
dead pike which must have been at
leost six or seven pounds. It plcked
it up and carrled U Into the bush.
'Ihe second one ;wc also 8aw whtte
wewere flshlng, only it was In a dlf^
ferent place, . I t w a s Bwlmmlng and
diving In the water near our boat and
not the least blt afrald of us. The
third one we found eating our womu:
Wewere going up to the main cot­tage
to sleep when Aiy father remem
bercd that he had left the worms
outside. But alas, they were all gone.
Daddy chased the rocoon ; away.
Thank goodness: :We had more worm8
in the house.: All three racoons were
larger than a large cat,
Thursdaymorning my motherwent
outside to find a rabbit nlbbling away
at the grass,. My mother waited at
the door and whcn the rabbit finlshed
hls breakfast he hoppedaway, quite
unafraid.
A minister and hls wlfe 8omebow
heard that we had a steambath, so
they askcd If they could have one
because they had never had one in
their life. It was dark when they
were going to go home, I wa8 going
to say, "My daddy could tow your
canoe home for you wlth our mo-tor
boat". But Irntead I said,, "My
h u s b a n d 1 got no f urther t>ecause
I wa5 lau(j;hlng too hard.
The. satne night whUe they, wcre
waitlng for the steambath to heat
up I had my flrstv rlde. I went
around the island wlth the minister
and I found that I could paddJe falr­ly
vell­on
Thur843ay we went to Penetan-gue
to get the lIcen»e*for our electrlc
wlring. On rctuming.we «toppedat
eight other place». One was the K u ­ron
Indian Village, There are many
Interesting things there showing how
the Indlan» used to live and: make
things «uch aa canocs potteiy and
tan hfdec and grind graln. I found
It very interesting. The admlsslon
was only 50 cents for adults and
children under twelvc 10 cents;
Next weefc 111 wrlte more about it,
So-long for nov/!
Mary Anne Makel» x ~
Toronto Ont.
Anita Did Weil ,
Ih'School
Dear Seta and ali the readers am)
wrltera of this page:
School is out and I, passed Into
grade seven. In my last report I had
twenty-four " Q V and one "O", "O"
is for outstanding and " O " Is for good.
At the beginning of tho year my dad­dy
promlsed me a dollar for ea«h ' X ) "
X got In my last report card. I only
charged him ^IJOÖ and gpt it too. ' X
also recelved an avardfor bekig the
As you grow older you jiotice things
that i formerly escaped your notlce,
such a» how, narrimr
theatres and buses are.
best all ait>und glrt Jitudent in my
rootn. Isurewas happy.
'Z<ast Friday night mydod came
home from hls work at Powell Hiver
for a holiday. We arcbusy wlth the
hay.Half o t i t has iiecn cut and stor-ed
In the bam. The rest will be out
tomorronr,
The weather Is <|ulte nlce^ Xt Is
mostly siinny with a^fe^ clbudy pe
rlods. The temperature today: went
up to 76 degrees above, : Xt woaM be
very warm but, it is a bit wlndy,; I f
the weather ketii» up nice all week^Xir
be able to gö^^vhnming at the end of
the Week. X hope so because X really
love swimmlng, l'm not an expert
8wlm'mer but X can swlm at leost 00
f4;et.
I won't be writing as often in the
summer as X dld before but XII try
to wrlte at least two or. three times
a month.
' I thInk: we aro going to Victoria on
Vancouver Xsland for a fewdays this
summer, 1 sure hope so. That; is all
for now.
Anita Hyvari '
Web8ter's Corners JS, O.
Jalsef loMat tUXue yysyvll ia»'^f. {'
i i ö » » i p i t e w ^ ^
suori Mtttinaoo vahhdu» nlUI»'^^
iofka etvii
listaa.
volneel «Uhla
^ Xylmii kesS ^smfa Jatkuu vain ^
^olleen, kutea se oli Torontossakin >
ia kalidu ilmatieteelliset «nuustuk'' v
m ovat tm kertaa «lini ttskossa}l>
ätti JSmpimSt eivBt ala ennenkuin»;.'
22 p. tStS kuuta. Silloin .on
'Motleenan*; pSlvä, Ja vissit rotttt*;.
tokset ovat odotettavissa. ^^TäälJA"^
1
kun yhdistctfiSn se intiaanivalmoa
,»nnustus 9:slistiikesSpaivfi?Wil\
ttitka pitäisi olla tUnB kesBnS/nUtf ^
Memme siis oikeilla ^"klinyimirTu,
Tätä kaikkea silnimiB pltfien^i^,;.
osastomme ;ke$SJuhlakomitea.piBk-^'^
mnyt JärJestSä "kenttSpikuelcä^^^
hioksi pdivBksi.' Sinne' kutsumtnef^t-
^atklua ' ympBristiimme ' asukkaltälu
viettBmttShi yhdessä eräs tSmSa.l:^^,
}]in kauneimmista' hetkistä. JUbliSr;'^
^mme tulee olemaan urheilua mon-v
ta eri lojia.^ Viemmerslnne blhj^^^c
v^hkeemme, Ja^ kieloamme ' aiV'iUi'^,
kuin ajan kuluksi Jonkun "keemln^'f
Saamme nauttia saunan IBmplmiMB
löylystii sokB" kaikesta bQuskiutftf
mtta voldaait kckslB. ' ' ^ L . j
Juhla-aterian 'tulemnie^ valroisuj*.',
maan tBtB tilaisuutta värtib id^^'^
koikki tietenkin rientBvBt syiimBBtf ,
ptiiviiliistii juonne luontoon heln^isaif.
Ja kahvia on >^airia imataVissa^ koi(0«*
paivBn. , . ; , , ,
NiinpB kehoitankin kaikkia vjikl
ttiMn mielessB tBmS 22 pBlvB Jtulur.»,
vaa heinOJkuuta. Siltoih men^miihtt^^
yhteiseen iloon' uriieilukcntblleltt^
tno. Varustautukaa .kaikkeen
hUn. — II. . . ' . f
mm
OsudiiKkeen
:..'.-;.r-VÄ-..,;
valmisieluista nm
Toimittajasetä
juttelee
Haloo tytdt Ja pojat;
Kesää on kovasti odotettu täällä
Sudburyssa Ja ehkä Ilmat alkavat :va^
kilntumaan, niin että voimme naut­tia
todellisesta kesäibnasta heinäkuun
Ja elokuun ajan. autö ainakin tällä
Icertaa tuntuu, kosica aina - toisinaan
sateiden välissä saattaa olla sievä päi­vä.
Setä on ainakin siitä mielissään,
että hän lähtee lomalleen vasta elo­kuun
lopussa Ja mahdollisesti silloin
tulee kauniit ilmat.
Setä oli vähältä u n o h ^ kiittää
Mary Annea Ja Anitaa hetdän mie­lenkiintoisten
kirjeittensä Johdosta,
siis kUtos kirjeistänne tytdi. .Muita
tällä kertaa el saapunutkaan Ja Setä
kun odoUl, että Joku lapsista olisi
kirjoittanut suomen kielellä.;
Kyllä kai ensi vilitolla saamme suo­men
kielisen kirjeen,; sillä Sylvia Ja
Marleen kävivät viime viikolla^ ter­vehtimässä
Setää Ja eiköhän Sylvia
kirjolta taas suomen kielellä seuraa­vassa
lehdessä. Mahdollisesti Mar^
leenkln kirjoittaa suomeksi, sillä kyl­lä
hänkin osaa.
Setä on Itobien kuulla, että Anita
pärjäsi koulussa niin hyvin, että hän­tä
pidettiin Juokkahuoneensa^^^^p^
haimpana tyttö-oppilaana Ja hänelle
annettiin ;sen-Johdosta muistoesine;
Kyllä siinä onkin lukemista, jos joku
haluaa Anitan sivuuttaa; sllia hän sai
parhaimman arvolauseen melkein
kalicissa oppiaineissa.- ^ Se on hyvin
PortArtbuK — Intematiba^4
osuusliikkeen vuotuisen kesueiflii^-
]a piknekin valmistelut ovat txm/i^y. • - ^:
loppuun suoritetut ^ Lasten sisBBn-J
kirjoitus on nyt kityhnissB Ja IBBkti^''^
rintarkastus on Jttrjestetty heinS*
kuun 20^p8ivBksi, tei^i avataan
heliiBku^n 23 piUvBhB ja kestBB^
elokuun S piiiyBän» jolloin pfdetS^V > ^'
vuotuinen piknekkl. Sunnuntai, hi^ji^,^... v
niikuun 20 p, on yarattu 'vaiihem* l ^ _ v
pien Ja ystHvBin vierailUpBivBkst ^
leiriUB, Siksi pBiyäksi ei ole JBr<-^
Jestetty mitBlin kiinteBtB ohJelniMi; \ ^
leiriläisille. . > . -
PlknekissB esiintyy vierasptihujafh ' "
na^ Maniioban ja Saskatcheurian^^/'
Federated CbKiperatiVes Ltd:n vl\ > \
ropresldcntti W. J . McSorley. JTyJJi". /
odob^taan Winnipegista,lsulaj8ryh*J. '
mäB täydentBmBBn kulttuurUU^tfl^'.
puolta ohjelmasta, ' • .\
Saamiemme tietojen 'mukaan J0ifr<
ritt boosterrkamponj^ edistyy t^yvlnj^^/, , ;
Loirikomitca haluaisi vedota ka^t
kiin JBrVlcnpBBssB olevUn Vapatt/'^
den lukijoihin kehoitfaenbeitS^^ie^''
KemBBn icaikkensa osuusliikkeen lei*
rin avustamiseksi, MyykBB leirin, i:: c
booster-lippuja, joilla jfaetaaa (co^^*^*
me palkintoa; $55, $25 Ja $10 arvoi?
set. JBrJestBkBB työnne niin, ettS
voitte osallistua tBhBn plknekklin;f
Kannattakaa osuusliikettBnne.^,/ '
on paras toe siitB, ettB rahanne py­syy
alueeliamme. — B. N» - ^ ^
il .
m
SuomefUe vaihtoraha^
useista metaBeista
IlelsinkL — Suomen tasavalj[^ii
presidentti on vahvistanut lain uu-V
sista metallisista vaihtorahoista. O;
Iceiiisimpana kohtana tBssS VaMai*
on, cttB vaihtorahoiksi saadaan jM6^
Ja 100 markan rahoja; Jotka lyddiBn»^
hopeasta. 50,20 Ja 10 markan raha, .
Jotka JyödBBn, alumiinipronssista^ se:
kä 5 markan raha, Joka lyiklBBn T^U-\
dasta. Valtiovarainministeriön mBB*^'
rHyks^tH voidaan 5 "ia l markan''
rahoja myöskin lyödä kuparista. ,i i
i
kcammat läksyt eteesi.
Mary Anne on myös ibnelsestl
vln pärjännyt koulussa, sillä' nuores?'
ta iästään huolimatta on hän jo pääs- i
syt kahdeksannelle luokalle; mikä'Onr^^v
käänteentekevä kohta koulussa^ sillSin
jiilloln siirrytään Junior-hlgh schoo^ .
Iin. Pänttää numerolta päSli^.;
Mary Anne, n«n kyllä siellä ipärjSft/' i
Anita kertoo heinätöistä j a ne ovät^" ' ' 'Hi
kin käynnissä melkeb} ieaikkialla tSl4' . lm
kertaa. Setäkin joutuu behiStQil!^,^ " '31
hin näinä päivinä, vaikka el hän w £ -/^ ^|
slnainen farmari olekaan.'' Alenrtsiii
kentälle on nimittäin'kasvanut'hitn 1
komea lieinä, ettei meinaa jticdcsljol^':
nähdä toisella puolella rataai^ :EUiSn:'' i
sellainen käy kun on liittojuhlat iu« ,
lossa Sudbuzyyn elokuun alussa ja,~<
siksi on päätetty niittää heinä. , ; ^ / H : "
Sitten voimme paremmin Uittojub*^; -
lUla seurata Jännää' lasten , VfesCb^' \ *y yi
uoksua, mihin osallistuvat kaksi « U ^ t / ' '"M
is-vuotlasta tyttöä Ja kaksi alle
vuotiasta poikaa. Setä' alkö» 'buoti|^,;^'^'-r/T';.|
sudbutylalsten lasten puolesti» javte^^^.'^5^.' v|
l ä'Ärpprttl;^M?ieÄÖJ^^