Vapaus, July 22, 1954

              m.
omistaja Hani aage
^ a . , toteutti jtätej,^
lansa kahvilansa aej.
skiUauseen perusteella:
Haan-vain 80 vuotti
.ka ovat vanhempien^
I'p2i;änä tuh ravinto;
. H . P. stratton Seatt.'
lan Isansa kanssa. Ha-'
ensin hammastyneeii;
kuitenkin laskun. <
.EX VAARA
yksen johtaja, jcka tut-een
cmlstajam välisti
.ähtyi tutkimaan ita.
i : "Tulipalon sattuessa
tasapuolisesti •'
likovat
tunnelituioi
Yhdysvaltalaisten fi.
:anssa on tehty sopi.
rustsella ne saavat 5fl
:aikk> tulotsiitämaan-'
•oka. rakennetaan joen'
an Quebecin ja Levisin
unnelln rakennuskus-;;]
reilaan nousevan • $30!
lanin.
iipungin «valtuusto hy-^- ]
:sen vajaan 20 mlnuu-'
1 Jälkeen. Champlain-itiön
presidenttinä tui'''
''ilbrodLanglais. jonka-jism
kannattajia maa-tijakunnassa.
Hän tu-:
i ison new>orkilaisen
Kuhn & Loebin edus^'
1, etta kaikki tunnelin
.tarvittavat teknikot ja
lan Yhdysvalloista
mukaan yhtiöllä on ol-aisesta
tunnelia käyt-
1, 50 senttiä,, kuorma-
: tonniin asti 75 sent-:
nmista kuorma-autois-'
)ttoripyonstä sekä pol-senttiä.
[iPP:n aluekomitea on^
tunnelin rakentaminen
aa liittovaUion, maa-cunnan
hallinnot eikä
jn yhtiö, joka tulee
»n-viioden aikana huo-otymaanperimlstääni
Aluekomitea on
lUt, että tunnelin käyt-aikille
ilma.nen.
'at nyt"» silmälläpidon
Jtetyillä a lueilla, missä
kenneliä."' Toisin sa-keskitysleireilla
ihtaja - selittää edel-irassä.
antikommunisti-saan
on Siamm halli-:
a .voimakkaana tuke-lat,
joka vume vuosina
: suuremman vaikutus-
' .Hän kertoo amenk-onantajista
armeijassa
sa, mutta han ei mal-;
laaja vaikutus • todelli-
:osyynäan "kommunis-H
t a " pystyttää Yhrfys-
^sarmeijaa, joka tules >
nperialistien kaskyläf-n
laskelmien .mukaan
ivoimista ja 95% lento-.?
idysvaltojen aseilla va-:
ilntäin 82 strate^ta,
me vuosina rakennettu
n imperialistit ovat:
imin sotilaalliseksi ta-do-
Kiinaa ja Kiinan
aa vastaan. Haan
Imä; joka on kauttaal-nen
Yhdysvaltam lm-;
auodostaa vaaran naa-.*
lUitsevaa klikkiä kay
»pulana Yhdysvaltpjea-rikollisessa
politiikassa,:
vastaan
; ei olisi sekään, vaikki;
a väkivaltaa käyttäen
hilen taatusti kommo-
'^presidentin-johtaniij
tUalle saataisiin täy-ikkalaismielinen
|
sellainen kurittomnDSj
atta jatkua McCarthy-naissa.
Silta on rndS
•kkinä Guatemala. ,
mennen sanoen, yh***!
Jopomojenkin sanotatf ^
Munauksensa Guatena-j
He. Ennenvanhaan s»-]
[en vaUoittaneen äij­iltä
ja mantuja ja *»'
een lähetyssaarnaaj»
m voitelua niille, jo»^
tiin "ostaa" polkubj
jh suiden f nautittava*»: 1
ötainä kerrottim |
mtiön Ja Yhdysvaltaa
ntin armosta toiflJi*»^,
^unionistisen" UOäai»
neuvoteUeet AFL:n P
i n kanssa ^Utä, » » *
itemalan työväeaB»
imunlsnolsta siten. 1
jhdonkin'taholta B»-!
«pomojen ääni. iJ^l
mdaan^ ampuen t^lTiij
xstakin.' [
Joitiikseä ja
Uitenelden 'Jan'**2[
sta peukaloa-yn*»!
The National Grbups
And Their Future
The Ukrainian - Camp. at Falermo^ Ont., was the scene of a gay yonth
ffstival on the Canada Day weckend. The province Wide festival attea^
2,000'voun? pcople from all:over the province, many of whom töok an
activc part i n the sports and cultnral program provlded at ^^^t
Yritys members totA aa aetive part te Ihe «nck meet.' The abore.iAoto
sbows the yoong partlcipants parading from the sports field to the con-cert
site.wbere the festival finalewa8held^^^ 8
pjumises to be an annnal event. ' '
iinii
BY STANLEY LINKOVICU
I
thcir cultural hcritage.^; v l^
-me hlstory of our youth movcmcnt ''V^' T"^^' ^^T'
fn Canada is unique. We do not ^^•'"^fi'''"!'il"""* "TJ""^""?.
haVe cnly one progresshe youth o r - T ; , ^ "^r.^^.Z,^^ the YouU,
«anizatlon. We have many ' f f '^T'*'
To undcrstand these youth org^iea-tlönsi
yoii hiftve; to.'undentand their
Kievin Dymam voitti
^Norjan' maajouldafeeii
Klev. ~ muOU suoritetuin heinäk.
14 pnä paikftlllMp 'Dynamo-seuran
Joukkueen Ja Norjan maajoidckueen:
välinen Jalk^7allOrOttelu.Ja1ca päättyi
Dynamon Aroittooo S <-> 2. Vieraili­jat
salvat: sydämellisen vastaanoton.
?ECORDS THREATENED
|Whitefish Speed Will Be Among
ajor Contenders at Liittojuhlas
UniDSS Yritys or some of the. other | 273.93; Kitts and -Palomäki, despitc
blubshave.somethinghiddenup their^their: lowef pointSi put Up a good
llcere, Speed A/ C. from, \^hitefish , showing in most events but Kitts, who
lUl be one of. the major contenders
li the Annual Sports Meet i n Toronto
i-hic.n. \vill.'be held July 31 and Augr
ist 1, This. ccnclusicn was drawn. l>y
»st CI thcspectators who attendeci
|h5 Spced sponsored meet at Beav^r
liie. Sunday July 11. : Although pax^.
xipation iro.Ti Alerts and Jehu-vas
|iHiitsd, the Whitefish athletes niade
ip^ for it by turning out m ; larger
luinbeiö than have .been seen for
jny years from this farming^com--:
rjnity. Not only was. theiniunber
liSp3ed:particip>ant5 encouraging but^
[cme of .tne; results of. Sundays meet;
yjii to very good possibihties, ; , :
The highlight, of; the meet occurred
|n.tiieSOO mebre;run,',when Tauno-jaan,
of Speed poured on the steam;:
»nd did his two.laps around.the 400
letre track m 2, minutes ,and five
teconds flat, which • i s ; 3.9 seconds
;tter:.thau the existmg; federation re-;
3rd.;in; the under-^l- class held.:b3^:
)im (T^isty) Oja of the Alerts.
he unfprtuna te part:, is r that, a i - '
jnoiigh. three watches^were beingf^used;
n the .tming, ?only .two ;were
b record Saan's time, which means
Ibat a new record cannot ibei applied
|or, HQwever, Whitefish is not down
jn the mouth over the incident, äs
[ney are cpnfident that Tauno Saari
lul bo able to better; his time ät the
ttojuhlas in Toronto.
.TTie Whitefish team i n the practlce
snedi5>i relay also put up a flne
io»ing, daspite. the f act that ali the
embersof the team had only shortly
rfore entcred -the 800 metre: grihd;
IS the opmicn of / most spectators
jhat it will • ta ke a good team to vkeep
fp^ith t.^c Speed tcam at liittojuh-[!
["IVE EVE.NT RESULTS
In the open class five-event, .which
ncludcd IGO metres, shotput. discus,
Ir^d jump and hop, ;step and jump,
llelvin Latvala, Alerts led the field
r establi,hing a lead i n the discus
|'oad jump and hop, step and Jump,
F the 100 metres he was liudged out
I' fir.v. Place by Speed's Jorma Palo-raii
^^hose time was 12 6, while in
"2 shoiDut V. Sytela of Speed was:
to .,'ct a little mofe "oomph"
"hiHj tne shot to reach the 8.93
p^tr? maik. The following points
f-e achir./ed by the four contes-
^its h M Latvala,* Alerts 320.25 2)
S.>te!a, Speed 304.44 3) G . K i t t s.
fPeed 280 72 4) J . Palomäki. Speed
hasn't participated in track and field
for a number of years, lost pomts on
the discus, VWhile Palomäki m the
hop. step and jump had difffculty in
reaching the pit because i t was his
flrst atte^pt at this event. Bothof
them. will be raising their pomts
counl Tvhen they master these events.
: . -In the under 21 class five-event
Tauno Saari; Speed, piled up a safc
: l 6 a d l n points byestablishing a good
lead orver his rivals ,m the 100 metres,
and by. vmning the hop, step and:
jimjp. byjcoverlng almost 12 metres.
-Allan Hinvela.- Alerts. took; the top
laurcls m. the 12.pound shot and the
broad 'jump. while R. Passi, Speed.
f excelled i n , the discus throw. The
results: 1) , T . Saari, Speed 326;70
2) A. Hirvelä. iAletts 306.75 3) R.° Pas­si,
Jehu 306.12 4) D. Pulras, Speed
263 35.
WOaiEN'S THREE-E\^NT
• Joyce Lujanen -led the way i n -the
-wDmen's events • by ';leading v i n . ali
events, 60 metres. shotput and broad
jump.
The 60 metres she. cavered.: i n ' t he
enviable.timelof 9 seconds f lat. • The
final pomts were as follows:;l):Joyce;
Lujanen 204.27 2) G. K i t t s 170.82
3) , V . Etula 165.18.
ÄLARMING GROWTH OF
yiÖLENCEON U;S.TV
"Telewision: A World Survey", r e -
cently published by the United, Na--
tions Educational, Scientific and Cul-^
tural .Organizatldh. jCUiNiESCQ)dis-closes
: that .violence is increasing on
U. S ; television • programs,, includmg
children's programs.
The Teport states. that .over three
m i l h o n American children under six-,
: teen still have their eyes glued, to the
television .soreen a^ midnight each
night.
It estjmates that 36 miUion Ameri­can
children a r e teloviewing at 5 p.m.
each night.
j "liittle more than-one-tenth of the
children's programs are devotcd to
Information V and instruction. ,; even
;when historical and adventure dra-mas
are counted i n , " says the.report.
Both advertismg and violence are
moreasing on U.S. television.: Number
of acts of: violence m ali programs
(except sports, news, weather.public
Issues and pubhc events) rose from
2.970. in a specimen week of 1952 to
3,539 m a specimen 1953 week.
: " I n children's programs, the vio­lence
rose-from 1,278 to 1,412 or a -
bout 10 percent. For ali time. there
were 5.8 acts and threats. and hour
in 1952 and 6.3 m 1953. a 9 percent
increase."
; >Keporting great controversym the
U. S. about the content of TV. .pro­grams,
the report says:
"Orime programs, and , off-color
jokes may be a drawing :card : w t h
a great section of: the audience. but
it Is asked whether the broadcaster
does nothave a responsibility :whlch
Impprtant Alerts Meeting
Sundäy at Työn Puisto
It is hoped that members of
i Alerts will make a speclal effort to
attend »club membership meetins
whlcfa wil be held at Työn Puisto
at four In the aftemoon, foIIowing
the chlldren*8 program on Sunday.:
Two important items; partlcipa-tion
in the liittojuhlas and- the
. Question of holding ;a meet' In ,mid
August will be' the main matters
to be dlscuss^ -
V The club Is planning to charter
• a bus for the ^^Toronto. trip. • Thfcre
- ^ Is ^ stilt some space ravailable' f or
passengers and'Propectlve'passen-
- -: gers are. urged to contact "Melvin
I.atvala at OS 3-2026 between 5
and 6 in the evening. , i - -
PASCUNIAK;
YOU .«AAJce A NEW
FlTTl.^lG FOfe /AV
-HIM
^PEND A
YOU DO THE
MOST FOR... IS
THE ONE TO.
EXPEa THE
LEAfT FROM
should restrain .faim frpm .exploiting,
the weaknesses of viewer5?'i
iMany. countrles .''regard wlth consl-derable:
apprehension developments
m the XJJS. and elsewhere ;WihIcih ex-
. tend/, the broadcast day, .fxom early.
moming untillat e at night.
.. "Critics are concemed with the I n -
roada which television Is liable to
make upon other forms of entertain-ment
and instruction.
: "F.ducatcrs express the fear that
television may dominate the life o f
children an'd lead them to spend
much of their time as spectators
rather thän as : active partlcipants
j n play and leaming.
" T h e result of long hours of pro­grams
is bound to be that quallty
becomes the exception, that, creatlve
talent among -vriters, performers and
producers alike gets stale and ex-hausted.
and that tiie public is
swamped w i t h a ; flood of programs
which deaden its discriminative
taste."
• • •
On S<wiet television, the report says
that besides three stations >— M<ftcow
Leningrad and Klev- — transmttting
regular broadcasts; amateur construc-tion
of television station and recelv-mg
cquipment is highly developed.
Radio amateurs i n K h a r k o y ; took
the initia-tive in constructlonv of a
television : centre: vorkers In .mahy
Kharkov factories devoted i h e l r - l e l -
sure hours to making transformers
transmitters and rectifiers,? aerlals
and other accessoriesfree of charge.
Radio amateurs in many other
towns are also iMJginning. to bujld
television centres.
Alerts Triick Meet
Siinday, Juiy 25
• < - l . ! ' f * t :
. ? liast'Tyedhesday -the-^erts athl^tic,
field was the^ scene. of .busy- ^^tvfties,
Volunteer$,\|ro]^er4 .with iS^pveL-^jia^
rakes ;de|5cen<ie<V on ^tiie ^
movedthe^' atoundantici^P,pf weed5;
and grass that :hasil)een>growlng;unr;
disturbed since the;5now melted, v,- - -
=• Others, no doubt influenced'.by^:the
fact that thef^riners arebusy.haying
kept the.scy1^p,pioving.with,the re-,
suit that the 'thxowing f ield now locrics
as it, should. Although , everyone
worked steadily.the work could,not be
completed :in/^lme;and: a new,,work
day is planined for.this<wwk.i^:^ T^
track. ;throwipg field ; and^ Jumping
pits wiU then be in firstclass shape.
Then on Sunday, July 25rat 10 AJM.
local athietes will be ableto test their
: W sliould remember. that the his-
; toiy pf Canada is a hUtöry of imnii-
.!gration. .Bven as . native" Canadian
Jdeas, customs and habits grc\v, there
:Wasva constant influx of newipeoplei
.Wilh new ideas. new. habits ajidcus--
toms continually bCiig added. • :
The working people who came to
this country - i . pften their o n l y s k i ll
being Jn - gnarled hands and muscled
backs —'found i t difflcult to inte--'
grate themselves :into the new land;
The language and customs of a
strange. comitry do not come easlly to
a man who Is mouldmg, building, m i -
nlng, lumbermgi railroading, farming,
änd - who has little • i f any ability to;
rejMi and wrlte oven in his own ton-gue.-
Thus, the newconiers tended to
group.themselves by language. In the
westi you find rwhole districts which'
•are Russian orUkramian. There are
a great number of Hungarians around
'.Delhi, Ontario, and so it gocs.
Many of these people came from
countries rife ^ i t h - turbulencc and
revolutionary tunes. - Many of.: them
had? f led the- oppression of their
homelands. They had , Icarned to
struggle and they had learned the,
(value of organi2!ation. Thus the
most mihtant of them grouped to-
^ether in small clrclesi discussion and
study groups. in Canada. To fmd a
means of relaxation, of, education; of
cultural expresslon. they formed larg;^;
er. mass organizations — led by tlic
most progi-essive and: militant of the
inunigrant workers.
I n their long and rich histoiy thcsc
organizations have <:ontributed much
to Canadian life. : Tliey have added
to Cahada's wealth of culture. They
have in:tiated .and; participated in
.people'fiaotions for better conditions,
f o r , malntaining and extcndlng the
rights of people, for pcace and a-galnst
war.
FOBMATION OF YOUTII
DIVISIONS
Stlll comparatively f resh f rem theur
homeland, the immlgränts wantcd to
pi-esenve their Ideas,: their language
and culture^ of their childrjen.Love ^f
homeland ]iles - slowly and ;even
remains af ter the love of the' new
land has taken roots and grpwn deep.'
They^orgänized language'and CUIT
tiu*^ ^^ools for the children.. ]l*he
crilldren ^^many of them Jjornin,'the
Old counti'y and grown up. in Canada
— were. eager. to learn. • To some of
these;youth, the role of; the Soviet
Union iin the 2nd World W»r gaye a.
greatj: impetus to desire to maanlain
origin and hlstory i n Canada.
Is thcre a futiu-e for dur progres-r
si vc mass youth organizations? X be-licve
thcrc is and that lt's a luture
o; growth. ' '
: .We have gone forward from ;our
initial idea of' prcserivlng --the herl>i'
tage oiu: parents brougl|t to thlS
couriti-y. Today -our• aims are much
hroader.-Today, we are' interested :in
dovelopihg our lieritage V as - part .of
the riöh Canadian heritage.: But v;we
recognize that the Canadian heritage
goes far beyond what wc brougth to!
this country. ; Therefore we are more
and morc intcrcsted m dovcloplng the
finest ideas and traoitions. the full
cultural heritage of: the Canadian
people —^ of which we. ourselves are
a part.
llOW THE NFLY CAN HELP
: I f s truc: that our organizations face
prcblems — one o f them ?being. the
problem of leadership, :I do not think
that the N F L Y cansolve these prob-lems
for n s - but they can help us
soi ve them ourselves. \For example; a
two-week cultural summer schooI wa8
suggcstod..CcrtainIy ali the mass
youth organizations can be Invlted
to send students, .NFLY clubs can
ot-ganize Joint, forums : with mass
•youth organizations'^ can try to In-volve
mass youth organizatlon mem
bers in ed^ic^tloYial and^ pi^bllc a c t l -
'vity - r and y<iuth organteatldns can
bencfit from 'Joint social. and recrta^^
ticnal actlvltlcisT
TOWARDS UNITY
The future of/our mass youth orgar
nizations and the people who make
them up depends on the future of
Canada; When American comlc book
culture thrcatens Canadian culture/
it also threatcns the culture being de-f
veloped by the mass organizations of
youth. Wh€n American dumplng^
f.orccs Canadians cut of Jobs, i t also:
forcesmembers of the mass; youth"
organlzations' out • ofJobs; - The
Bomb threatens ali of us.
• Thcreare nb differenccs whlch d l - -
vlde the NI»LY arid the proferresälve
mass youtii groups. Both strlve to
develop: the Ilnest' Ideals'and 'hlghesfr
'quälitlGs in- tht- humdnibeliig,'; 'Both
'belleve in anö'struggle fdr' the de-mocrätlö'%
Hti'äna'the mipcndinde
of CanadfaH pe'6i)lö.''^Botli'hav€f the
sanie insplrlng vision of; Canada —
a greater Canada in a World at iieäce;
Today we are ali' faced with 'the
great patrlotic* task' of defeatlnfit those'
Torstaina, lielnak. 22 p. — Thursday, July 22,19514 « ^ . 4 ^
BndapJEst '-^ ITnkarilftintn f-^"^-^*'''
seura saavutti keskMiUsoBB,
maailmanennätyksen^ '4xläMbV
juoksussa. Aika oii 152U. .fSnUam/, \'
ennätys 1527,2 oli ens^ntUalsteD']!^
Uikomaalaiset isännM Helsingin
heinältuun Itisojen juoksutajefisa;
Käuliänen yllätysmies keihäänJieilossä
Helsinki. — (VS) Heinäkuun 1& pnä
alkoivat tääUä VU:n <Ja HKV:n Jär­jestämät
kansainväliset yleisurheilu-kilpailut.
Sää oli pilvinen Ja väUllä
satoikin. MyOskin itse kUpallut jäi­vät
latteatuAtuislksi. vaikka kohta
laisia tuloksia saavutettiinkin.^^^ M
lenkiintolsin nähtävyys oU 800 met­rin
Juoksu; Jonka i Unkarin Barkanyl
voitti lujalla loppukirillä.
Keihäänheitossa sattui - scHatnen
että tamperelainen Kauhanen: ^voitti
kaikki kulutsat nimimiehet. USA:n
kuuluisa Held tyytyi peräti vain 65
metrin heittoihin, koska Joutui käyt­tämään
suomalaista keihästä.
< Juoksuissa veivät ulkomaalaiset en-f
siulan kaikissa laajeissa mihin heitä
osallistui. 100 metriä -voitti USA:n
Lea aijalla 10,9. Baran, Makkablsta
oli toinen Strand kolmas. .400 aidois­sa
oli Mildh ylivoimainen, Juosten
aUan 53.3.
800 metrin (juoksu oli kaunis näh­tävyys,
.vaikka tulokset eivät -olleet-,
kaan kaikkien korkeinta huippuluok­kaa.
Alussa ryntäsi Johtoon USA:n
mustapintalnenBright, mutta pian.
Siirtyivät unkarilaiset'johtoon. -Pian
sitten kiristi liindström jänikseksi ja
veti'joukkoa ensimmäisen Iderrokscn
loppuun, jolloin lopetti. Toiselle
kierrokselle lähdettiin taos Brlghtln
ollessa kärjessä, mutta sitten kärki­mies
vaihtui yhtämittaa. Viimeiselle
suoralle painuttiin Vähärannän Joh­dolla,
mutta oli pakoltettu lopussa
päästämään Unkarin Barkanyln ohit­seen,
ii Amerikkalaiset Jäivät neljänr
neksi (Ja seitsemänneksi neekerin
sammuessa lopussa melkein koko-;
noan. Ajat: Bairkanyin 1.61.5, U. Vä-hftranta
1.51,7, J;Bakos, Unkari- l',5l.7.*
L. Spurrier, USA, 1,62,8. ' '
nKuten «anottu, keihäänheitto muo-,
<!ostui / yUätykseUisciksl,^ kun Tam­pereen
Pyrinnön O. Kauhanen kukis­ti
kaikki nimimiehet, saaden voiton
tuloksella ' 73,32.' Norjan Danlelseh
sijoittui toiseksi 7.50" hettoUaaa Ja
Hyytiäinen kolmanneksi 7pJ3( tulok­sella.
Seuraava Vesterinen 70.45.^,
Korkeushypyssä oli yuvoiinalnen
uaA:n SL Sheltbn, nraDdu tuloe 'J8»-;
kin hänelle «vaatimattomaksi-3^|,<r;r
Ahonen oli toinen 1 ^ tuloksella. n>;t{..in
Halmetoja ^voltti moukarinhei(9n'^
tuloksella 54.60,.toisena Kallioisiin.'"'
Landy ei yritä uutta- /'"'^^l
ennätystä Vancouverissa'!^
Montreal. — Kun australialaisia"
suurjuoksijalta tiedusteltUn, /täällä',-
millaiseksi hän uskoo brittiläisen lm«^
periumin kisoissa mailin > juoksuna
muodostuvan, niin oli vastaus xvccat^r^^^
va: "Juoksen siellä voittaakseni,'en
tnnätystä tehdäkseni."-* , '
Hän sanoi kuitenkin olevansa i\t£^
mieltä, että Joillaan brittUäiBlllä Ja^'
amerikkalaisilla on mahdoUisuua
nen ennätyksensä rikkomiseen. > •
Skobla työnsi 17.42.
Tukholman -kisoissa
Tukholma. Täällä heinäk- 17fPqäi
alkaneissa heinäkuun ^kilpailuissa.,
työnsi Tshekkoslovakian ekobia i^&wi*f[,
laa 17.42. Buotain Nilsson sai tulok- {
sen 16.01. • ' ' ' ' '
, 5,000 metrin Juoksim voitti Belgian
Hanswyck ajalla 14.18,0, toisena, ^Bel- -
glan Harman ,14il8.4. Buotsin 'AI7,
ibertson tyytyi aikaan 14,28,6. •' ' -
Nilsson paransi^ ' '
taas lcorkeush>[pyh^ ' i "
Euroopan ennätystä r
Göteborr. «-Ruotsin Ja, Ranskan ^
yIeisurheiluma»>t1«l(lui''toi8ena pälyä'^^^-
nä Äaavuttl Ruot8iii::BepKt^'NUa8oii'\-
uuden EuroopanientiätykBen^korlM^'^'!^ '
liypyssä„hyppäätnäii^ tiilok^n >2.1p^.'
Joka' ,on maailman^ käirkltulo^,
vuonna. i ic t Ui'
FAIB WABNING
One f a:r day two hoboes decidcd to
,go to the country for a picnic. The
spot they chose Just happened: to be
the golf course of a -very swank
country club and shortly af ter they'd
settled themselves one of-the swank
golfers spotted them; tBrandishlng-his
club in the ah-, the ntember sbout-ed
"Get cut of here, you bumsl This
is private; property ? It costs $500 to
belong to this club"
• "Okay.okay,":sald one of the V ho­boes
stralghtening to his full height
and brushing himself of f, "But let me
wam you, this.is no way tovgetnev
members!"
EVEN MATCH
An old nachelor surprlsed his
f riends by-manying. A few months
later the brldegroom was vlsiUng iirith
some fonner cronies wben one of
''them asked: - John, teli us, «Just TVbat
kind of a match did you makel"'
"V/eU", sald John, "J tUdn't <Io so
well as I expected.' Be paused and
tbought a moment, ^And to teli you
the trutb. I doa%. think-sbe did
citber;
forni at the track meet being spon­sored
by the club. The. main event
for open class men and under 21 will
be a f.ve-event - including the 100
metre run,; shot ; put, discus, high
jump and hop, step^and Jump. The
1,500 metre nm will be •thrown in f or
good measure as an open class event.
The women will have a three-event
consisting of 60 metres,; shotput and
high j^unp: The qhildren will also be
able to participate in a 60 metre race
which will be held for them.
Three trophieswiIlbepresented in
ali the events, except in the child-ren's
race, where ali partlcipants will
receiive an award.
In addition to these events a prac-tice.
4xl00 metre relay wlll be beld for
1x)th men's and women's teams.-
Although the prime purpose of the
meet is to form the club's team wh{ch
wlll be sent to Toronto the followlng
Week and for whichvreason club ath-..
letes wUl oblIgated,to^partlcipate
If they wish to make a berth on the
team. athletes from other local clubs
are also encouragtd to attend.
Tbls first meet that the club ha«
sponsoretl wlll certainly not not be the
last one:this season now that the field
is in good shape. But now. Iet's make
sure, this meet is a successf ui one by
tummg out to either compete or spec»
tate . —Mlt
TOO BOUGH
The nurse at the hospital had
Just f inlshed making; the young of f I -
cer c(Hnfortable f or the ni{^t. and be-fore
goin^ off^ duty "she asked: "Is
there anythlng i can do lor you be-fore
I leavc?"'
The offteer r^lied:- "Weil, yes! I
s]iould like v « 7 much to be kissed
good night!" ' ' \
The nuree rustled .to' the door.
"Just Walt tiu I call the oiderly",
she saiid. "He does ali the rough
work herc."
DOLDBUBI8
Two businessmen, both, financial
"sharples", hadn't «ecjn each other In
Svlongr time and finally got togethet^
for luncb. "r ; ^ ? -
"Bmr»^ bininess?" asked one, „;
. "»ottdi;''. replied ttut other wlth a
idgb.^ IS It kM|w up« myincometox
report wai be)Ji»t «boufr C5orrwt.T
'^hö;wöuld• betray Canada; ofrendlng
the yanki?9,domlpatton of our coun­try,
of bulljling New Horizons: for
Young Canada^ ' l''orns the achiover
ment of these tasks depends on de-velopingf
the uhlty of Canadian youth;
and in the first place, the stronijest
unity of tl>c Progressive youth.
' I thiiik it i s in this unltcd struggle
to achieve new horfzons that we can
lind the answers: to ali our problcms
—the problems of:growth, of leader­ship
: and; the luture of our organiza­tions.
We can «ee how this is bome
out by the fine developments which
have taken place tn' the preparatlons
for the Ontario Youth Festival for a
Greater Canada; w^
groups have been reactlvated —
whcre new: actlvities have begun—-
where Old habits and sectarianism are
being rooted out — where, the atten-tion
of äll: the progressive: youth:.is
being focused on the struggle for the
future of* our country.
This then is my concluslon ~ that
ali the progressive youth begiii to
co-cpcrate more. and morc in actlvlty
— that we;dcveJop.thc strongcst unity
of ali progressive youth in. the first
place — and that ali the progressive
Canadian youth: struggle ;together
to win new ttorizons for Canada'»
youth.
Matti Piesaseh
KuoU heinäkuu 22.|«ivii|iä
Mä kumpuni vierellä ^selAhc^
Ja muistelen oneimyttävallcaa. . •
He retket Jotka yhdessä kuIJettUn
niitä sydämessäni kaipaan,'^ '''
On muistoissa yhteinen elttmämmer
hälpymätön mielcssäln aina,
HELO». "
KIITOS
! Lausumme sydämelliset laitokset
sukulaisille Ja ystäville siitä kati-nilsta
yllätyksestä Jonka Järjestitte
meille North Brancbin baalilla
heinäkuun 10 pnä aviplilttommc,
johdosta. . '
Kiitos Ifatkista arvoMkaista lalti-'
joista Ja rahalahjasta'. Kiitos ke­rääjille,
illan emännlUe, v.- Ja u.-''
^seura Enolle sekä kaikiUeJotluita-r
valla tai toisella avustivat. Vielä,
kerran kiitos teille ystävyyden
osoituksesta,
AULI J A ED. DOHEHT^X,,.,
374 8. High 8(. * Pori Arthur. Ont.
Tbe Old art. of fencini; Ix: a xport Ibat is very seldomheard of tn,
tfafs age of baseball, football and-liockey. I|owever, these yoimg
Jadles:of, the Toronto Unirendtr.fencinjg; team.sfaotddIgIve the'
sport ä ahot In the ann," Younjr ladies (alented to anotber fleld of
sportir'^gymnastics;'will; beputting on their osnal :blgh; level .^er- ^
fonaaaee:, at^^' tbe/ Fbmlsb-Caaadlan Amatenr i Sports .Federation
Annnal Sportti Festival wbich wlll be held ta Toronto July 31 and
VIETTÄKÄÄ KESÄLOMANNE
SYNNYINMAASSANNE
* Matkailutoimistomme
järjestää matkanne
L E N T Ä M Ä L IÄ
MONTREALISTA HELSINKIIN
BRITISH OVEHSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATIÖN'to
päivittäin tapahtuvissa turisti-tai
ensimmäisen lupkan lennoissa
: Lentolipun hinnat Montrealista Helstaklln; vv.
TURISTILENNOSSA
Yhiäällö päin $373^
Edestakaisin $672.30
.^-«/^'-••-•>4'.-J->ir'
ENSIMMÄISEN LUOKAN LENNOSSA
Yhtäälle pain ' $474.50
Edestakaisin l $894.10
Lähempiä tietoja saatte kirjoittamalla, soittamalla tai kUmiUft ' '
matkatoimi8t<Jssamme < /pTJ*"^
VARAUS Travel J l i ^
100 Elm St. West or P.O. Box 69 Sttdlmry. Ontoif|o;vj
, ' - ^ * . i ^ r ^ ^ - ' J " laiHi ;^,h«." 'ZZ^ZmZ^SlX^\ Annnal Sport* Fertlval wliich wlll be held ta Toronto July and ; • " ' mmm
m
•Mm
i a
wm
ti m