Vapaus, April 21, 1955

              M I A N SVVni NIELTÄVJIKSI
O l i k-Äo p ä i v ä n satanut kyin saa-r
i s t a k a a l a e n j a oluttuvan nuricasj
jsruva mies o l i todella mununeen nä-li:
ö:nen. Toinen mies. joka oli hetket
a i k a a myös. istunut oluttuvassa, kat-seli
nurkassa istuvaa miestä j a ias^
l o p u l t a h ä n e n luokseen.
" H e i ukko*, sacoi h ä n rohkaise­v
a s t i , " m i k s i olette n i i n kyUästyaeea
n ä k ö i n e n . T u l k a a p ö y t ä ä n i j a haiäi.-:
delkaa alas v a i v a n n e .'
" H y v ä kaveri-', sanoi murheida
t ä y t t ä m ä mies. ^'vaimoni on viisi tau.;
maa pitempi k u i n minäi j a sitäpaitsi
h ä n painaa 60 p a i i n a a enempt kuja
m i n ä . "
,' . ~' /. •>
J O U T U I S A T I M E EN
' . ' K u k a o l i kanssasi eilen illalla?-
tiedusteli i s ä t y t t ä r e l t ä ä n .
"Ainoastaan t y t t ö t u t t a v a n i Myitle",
sanoi t y t ä r . ,
' V a i n i i n . KSske h ä n e t noutamaan
piippunsa, jonka ' h ä n on jättänyt
p i a n o n p ä ä l l e . " .X
OKRATIAT
KAUPPAA
v a r a n t o i m i t u k s i a .
Jugoslavia tulee toimittamaan Ro­manialle
rautalankaa, teräsputkia,
l i p e ä k : v e ä , m a g n e s i i t t i a , . . tulenkestä­v
ä ä t i i l i ä , selluloosaa, hamppua, ka­l
a a , koneita ym;
. Romania vie Jugoslaviaan nattaja-losteita,
kasvii:- j a . kivennaisöljyjä,
v ä r e j ä paperia, koneita jne.
61 I i i i i i e ^ 1
IFRIE-VPLY B A T H J : IX VANCOUVER
il he " K a k a r a t " A r e Holding Their Ö w h
Puolan teatteri
T e a t t e r i on puolaiaisten suuressa
suosiossa. Maassa onkin nykyisin 110
v a k i n a i s t a teatteria, joiden esityksiä
k ä y v ä t joka p ä i v ä katsomassa kym­menettuhannet
ihmiset. Viime vuo­s
i e n aikana teattereja on jälleen- ja
uudestirakennettu VarsoYassa, Lod-zissa,
Vrotzlavissa, Belostomissa ynt
kaupungeissa.
'Laaja t y ö o n s u o r i t e t tu ooppera- ja
draamateattereitien ohjelmiston uusi­miseksi
Puolan n ä y t t ä m ö i l l ä oh vii­me
vuosien aikana esitetty Adam
Mickie\viezin, J u l i u s Slowackin. Alek­sandr
Fredron ym. puolalaisten klas­s
i k k o j e n teoksia. Nykj'aikaisista näy- .
t e l m i s t ä , ovat erikoisessa suoslos»
L e o n K r u c z k o w s k i n näytelmät.
Puolalaiset tuntevat suurta mielen-,
kJintca myös v e n ä l ä i s t ä j a neuvosto- '.
l i i t t o l a i s t a oopperar j a dramaattista
taidetta ke".-taan. P u o l a n näyttämöil­l
ä on kansanvallan* aikana esitetty
useita, v e n ä l ä i s i ä j a neuvostoliittolai­s
i a oopperoita j ä n ä y t e l m i ä . Ohjel-,.
m : s t o ö n kuuluu «Tshaikovskin, Boro-,
d i n i n . Gogolin, T i u ^ e n e v i n , Ostrovs-k
i n , T s h e h ö v i n , G o r k i n ym. venäläis­ten
klassikkojen teoksia.
V-ancouver B . C . — M a n y people
lij^jj ccr»5iderab]e doubt i n t h e i r mlnds
j a March 27th and t h e "^Kakarat"
:33cen came nearer a n d nearer. T h e
Itrtad cf thcught seemed t o be t h at
ie younger generation alter a l i was
:£xperie.nced and •vvhat c a n a boyj
:5«*.h a man sized job.
Fro-Ti the w c r r i e d expressions on
t£ faces of t h e . ' K a k a r a t " about 7
;'docl: i l seemed ..fairly certain that
youngsters would have to take the
äck seat as far as concerts Tvere
coscerned.
.\nd ihen suddenly everything
tarted to happen! Exactly 15 m i -
tutes late the c u r t a i n opened a nd
:e Sparkettes, o u r g i r l s ' c l u b ( 1 5 a nd
ider), began the fivening's concert.
fheir musical numbers were very
lel] recieved both because of; t he
jh standard and because of .the
;e of the performers. .
The second number of our show,
mething we haven't seen for some
lime, W3s the boys' tumbling group.
Jere again the age o f t h e group a n d
the vay i n w h i c h they performed
[äiriy difficult stunts, Avhich they h ad
(ea.-ned i n a Short time, brought a p -
luse repeatedly from the enthuslas-r
;c audience. Everyone seemed to be
re.7 happy to see a growing interest
the younger generation toward
Ihis Pmnish tradition.
Contribtitions by E m i l a n d the P i n -
lish square-dancers Irene, A i l i , E r o
|nd Henrj- helped to make the con-
|e:t sect:on o f t h e evening very suc-lessful.
The " K a k a r a t " w i s h t ö take
Ihis opportunity to - t h a n k a l i these
people.. •.. •
A group which deserves special
fciention and whose; absence would
have been greatly felt, i f they h ad
pot been able to appear, is the
bhinese*Folk 'Danceis. Not only did
pey perfoj-m some very fine Ghinese
Bances. but they also gave the V K a -
rant" a goal to work for.
I Tnen last but n o t l e a s t the . " K a k a -
[at" drama group d i d a nice job i n
brespniing the comedy "East of
Eden." Sylvia Lowe as Eve..iDagmar
ftissila as Cain's wife. A r m a s Roos as
Wam and E l m e r K u j a n p ä ä as C a ln
[ormed a very capable east for thls
^!ay about the f i r s t inhabitants of
Iheearth and t h e i r experiences with
the question o f c h i l d r e n . s::
There we have a general picture -of
Tvhat t h e ' K a k a r a t " or younger gene­r
a t i o n d i d o n a i a r c h 27th. A f t c r . it
was ali over everyone seemed to agree
that the concert h a d bieen a great
T l i e n why are wc d o i n g better this
year? Is ic because V.'Ä h a v e suddenly
learned how to Äing and uance or
because we.have learned to;act bet-ter?
. E v e n thcugh i t is. true that we
have gone ahead m our a b i l i ty to do
affairs, I ihink that there is also an-other
change, a more important
change. wh:ch has taken place.
success. The only people who didn't i ti^ings a n d i n o u r a b i l i t y to ä r r a h ge
have any comment t o offer were the
three Judges. Their decis-on w i l l be
made sometime i n t he future;
The next big a f f a i r for t h e " K a ­k
a r a t " w i l l be i n t h e f i e ld of drama.
May 8 t h h a s been selected as the
day on w h i c h the " K a k a r a t " will
make t h e i r bid in t r y i n g to out do
the Old folks on the stage.
KID STUFF
Is t h a t the C a i M d i a n born generation
has picked up t h e i n i t i a t i v e a n d is
s t a r t i n g to do things on i t s own. W e
have begun to r r g a r d the H a l l more
as "our o\vn H a l l . " . :
SIGNS OF PROGRöSS T h a t is • the feeling.that is groTvihg
If C l u b News readers will roll back ^"^^^^ "Kakarat" a n d i t is also
the i r memor i e s t o las t y e a r they w i l l the feeling t h a t
remember that at that time Vancou­ver
reported having a successful
Y o u t h Concert. .Weil, a year has
roUed by a n d i t i s n a t u r a l t o expect
some progress during that time. .
F o r anyone who v a t c h e d both last i
year's juid this year*s concerts I am
sure that the progress v a s quite ev;-
dent, This progress indicates that
the year has been a fruitful one as
far as t h e C a n a d i a n born generation
i n Vancouver Is concerned.
iWould i t h a v e been possible for the
younger generation to even t h i n k of
competing w i t h the older folks a year
ago? I t h i n k not. But this year the
" K a k a r a t " are competing a n d i n t he
opinion of t h i s writer they are d o i n g | zen. so let's take full advantage of i t
a fine job. • ' and t he possibilltics i t offers H L.
is growing among
the P.nntsh-Canadians i n Vancouver
as a whole. I i is because of t h i s that
we can be sure of a growth i n n u m -
bers a n d of a continued rise i n t he
levcl of o u r . a c t i v l i i e s . •
One of the' things that holds us
back now is t he fact that the " K a k a ­r
a t " are s t i l l disorganized. T h i s how-ever,
w i l l be r i g h i e d i n t he very near
future. The improved organization
of our group \vill i n t u r n . h e l p us to
take on even more danng undertak-ings.
Our H a l l can be a place of great
enjoyment and a place where we a nd
our children can learn the things
t h a t make f i n e people a n d good c i t i -
THE DRAMA FESTIVAL
AN EXCITING EYENT
A reader of C l u b News f r om T o r o n ­to
who was i n Sudburj' during the
receiit Y o u t h D r a m ä Festival has the
following comments and : suggestions
to make regarding the f e s t i v a l :
Regarding tihe adjudicatioh, I t h i nk
i t i s going to b e necessary to divide
a c t i n g honours, .because o n e c a n n ot
i n any way welgh the efforts of p r i n -
cipals a n d supporting east at one and
the same time. The efforts of each
f a l l under d i f f e r e n t d a s s i f i c a t i o n s.
! • t h i n k the p i a n foHowed by other
C a n a d i a n D r a m a F e s t i v a l committees
is a good one, to name t h e b e s f leads
and the bes: supporting actors. •
Also b i l i n g u a l i sm J.s g o i n g t o con-'
tinue to prove p Jieadache. Some ,re-,
cognition of improve.Tient rln the.
F i n n i s h language should. receive
serious mention i f the i n t e n t i o n i s to
preserve the use of the .language.
F i n a l l y , so.nnething is going to have
to be done to encourage less well
oiganized groups- which. have little
opportunity to receive as good direc-
' t i on as has been the fortune- of t he
recent tVinning group.=i. Perhaps here
Eloi(uvatuotannon
kehitys Kiinassa
K i i n a n elokuvatuotanto valmisti v.
1954 155 k o t i m a i s t a elokuvaa ja äänit­t
i k i i n ä n k i e l e l l e 65 neuvostoliittolaista
j a kansandemokraattisten maiden
f i l m i ä . 14 kiinala,ista elokuvaa ääni­t
e t t i i n mongolian-, tUbetin- ja ui-g
t i r i n k i e l e l l e.
Vuonna 1954 kävi K i i n a s s a eloku­vissa
860 m i l j o o n a a h e n k e ä eli 7 pro­s
e n t t i a e n e m m ä n k u i n v. 1953.
K i i n a l a i s i a elokuvia esitettUn viime
vuonna 30 e r i maassa. Viime vuonna
Karlovy'- V a r L ' n a pldetyiss'* kansain-,
v ä l i s i s s ä elokuvafestivaaleissa kaksi
kinalaista-eloktivaa t u l i palkituiksi.
Iistä" vastaanottoa? '
Löytyjikö m i s t ä ä n maaata yhtään
sellaista "vieraUijaa". joka haluaa
m e n ä j o h o n k i n toiseen maahan ystä­v
ä l l i s e l l e . v i e r a l l u m a t k a l l e saaaiatta
e t u k ä t e e n : v a r m u u t t a siitä, että hän
on h e n k i l ö k o h t a i s e s t i turvattu, ei vain
p a h c i n i ^ i t e l y ä j a rosvousta vastaan,
myös s i k ä l i , e t t ä voi l ä h t e ä vierailun­s
a päätyttyä t a k a i s i n kotiin?
Olettakaamme huvin ^-uokä
e t t ä NeuvostoUiton hallitus oUri
pannut, n ä i n hävyttömiä ehtoj»
yhdysvaltalaisten sanomalehti­miesten
vieraUun «ellet Me BS-komme/
e t t ä sUtä olisi noussot
sellainen pom, ettei moista ole ;
e n n e n - n ä h i y . •
M u t t a ' t ä s t ä huolimatta esimeiiiJd
Globe, and a i a i l y r i t t ä ä uutistarinan-s
a otsikbuia a n t a a seliaisen kuvauk­sen,
että: i^isjeuvostbu^ on mtdo
"S!yyllfiKh''J t ä m ä n i v i e i ^ peruutU-mlseen<
T ä s s ä , y h t e y d e s s ä pn muuten hf™
palauttaa mieleemme, e t t ä Yhdysval­t
a i n .yksi h u o m a t u i n sanomalehtlktt-ningais.
-«villiam Hearst. j o k a on mo-n
l r ö i ^ t a i n e n miljoonerl. vieraili is*
k e t t ä l n r a p o r t t e r i e n s a kanssa Neuros-tomtcB^*
mis5ä h ä r i sai tilaisuudci
puhubejia ketä tahtoi — kcbtaanatu
m i t ä ä n ' h ä v y t t ö m y y k s i ä .
TaUainen on se "rauteesirippo"
mlsU on niin paljon puhotto —
> yhdysvalUIainen "sanomaleJ"'
Mvapaos-V m i n k ä ylislämlsestt «»
ole koskaan lakatta.
Känsäkoar^;.'vj
Finds Supporf
11) Mipi^^
C a r l o iiszSLX^,- weU-knpwt» inroduccr:
of the f U n i " T h e ;poor i x t v e r s ' ' \vW<?^
wär« granited a ^ p r i i » at' t
F i l m F e s t i v a l ; i n 1955. is a member pf
the I t a l i a n Preparatory Commlttec.
L i z z a n i declared:
" T e h years ; h a v e already passed
s i n c e the end of the Second W o r ld
The big t n i n - that h ä s happened War. T h e majority of young people
who are p r e p a r i n g ta p a r t i c l p a t e i n
the Festival belong to a generation
w h i c i i d i d l i o t go t h r o u g h the expe-
'riehce öf t he U n d ö i g r o u n d Movement
and knows the w a r only f r om Its r e -
sults. That is w h y I t h i n k t l i a t t he
coming Festival wlll have a speciälv
character a n d a p a r t i c u l a r Importance
It ;Will be a n i ä n i f e s t a t i o n of t h e a r -
dent desire to m a i n t a i n peace, thie
desire whloh if» u n i t l n g milUons of
young people.";
Giulio Einaudi, the son of
Italy's President, a well known
Publisher of Scientific works de-
• clared: •
'*I am very happy to give my
support to the V t h World Yonth
FesUval. I fully share your hopes
that this great rally of youtt» wlll
vontribute to tbe lessening of In- ,
t e r n a t i o n a l . tension and that U
wiir bring a better mutual un-derstanding
among aU natlons"
Proferiir K i n k a z u Salenji. member
öf the Japanese Peace Defenders
Cpmmittee declared:'
" Ö u r most urgent task which we
must iindei-take o n behalf öf a n d for
the benefit of h u m a n l t y is to prevent
the outbreak of a n atomic war and
to p r ö h i b i t the use pf atomic energy
for militai-y purppses. The use of
that enei-gy In w a r c a n cause only
m l s e i y destruction a n d death.
I t is w i t h great joy that t see the
young people f r om a l i oyer t h e World
united i n a c p m m o n effort. T h e W a r -
saw F e s t i v a l w l l l be a F e a t l v ä l of gale-ty
a n d happlness. Moreover, the
y o u t h from a l i t h e w o r l d w i l l have
opportunities to manifest their will
to defend peace."
T h e Norwegian Pestlvat Commlttec
.spoa>ored a meeting.of y a r i o u s youth
organizations, w h l c h w ä s h e l d i n Oslo.
the press published statements hy
many welI'known p e r s ö n a l i t l e s notab-l
y Hans Jacob N i l s e n director of the
People's Theater Gutterfi Gjessing —
university professor a n d O d v a r V a r -
gseth, a popular wrestler. >
BV » O S IVAQO
. W i t ; i s j n m d i bemg.sald a n d writ- j
tea on th? subject of c h i l d psychology |
we f igured that i t was about time that i
we s a i l a \vcrd o n t he matter.
W . i c n we vvere a c h i l d \ve c a n well
l e c a l l that there \va£a't any taik at
a l i about pyscholog>' for children.
C h i l d i e n vvere d j i l d r e n —^ children
h a d a place — a n d i f there uas any
. l » c k - t a l k we were p u t i n it. .
We con't believe Uxat our pay-rents
read one book on. c h i l d psychologj*.
And we're d a r n s u r e that they never
read any of t h e coliunns i i i neu-s-papers
supposedljv dedicated to t he
idea of prcperly r a i s i n g the n n a i i frj'.
No\vadays a l i pay-ronts k n ow c h i ld
p:«.'cholcgy. We a re cauUoned about
bping too Stern o r being too easy going
or giving the k i d s too b ig a n a l l o w -
ancc. or too small a one. One must
watch one*s p's; not to mention q's.
:.Our father and nioUier had. as we
recall 'tenderly'. le.ss o f a psychologi-c
a l and more of a biological approach
to problems. There was never a
problem of c h i l d r e n that couldu't be
ajlved with the business e n d of a r a -
zor strop, a h a i r brash, or some like
implenjent; And a l t h o ' m ö d c r n psy-chologists
avow that this Ls a "burn"
approach, our pop reckoned it was
quite a walloplng idea.
Matter of fact c h i l d r e n o f our ge­neration
should never go bad. Coz
i f one was r a l s e d o n the theory of
" g e i i m g spolled by the rod being
spared" then the chances of our spoil-
Ing are quite remote.
Nowadays one is cautioned not to
raL*o one"s voice, let alone one's hand
when dealing with children. Cuffs
nowadays are things that go o n the
botioju of pants a n d iiot o n ears. I n
t h e Wai"d household we have finally
adopted the slogan "never hlt t he
children — cxcept i n self-defense."
• •» •• • •• »• •
We started a while back to have
family mectings on different queslions
that arose i n t he home. These wcnt
great for a . w h i l e u n t i l the k i d s dls-covered
that they could outvote us.
Since tilien we have become u f i rm
advocate of the idea that children
should not be allowed to vote until
they are a t least ten.
INow we don't want to .sound like a
brow-beaten pay-rent which, of
course, we aa-e — but j u s t what can a
guy do about i t . Wc are o n the horas
of a d i l e n i m a a n d t he k i d s , get t he
point, keep jabbing at us w l t h i t.
. We've cjtablished quite a- llbrnry
on '•how to deal with the. p o t c n t i a l
juvenUe delinquent." However, one
thing that we'ive noted is that none
of, the ."experts" secm to agree on
a n y t l i i n g other than the fact that
1 i .-.ildreii lilie Topsy. just grosc.
• Ttje "exjjerts" refer t o various « « es
of the youixs'ans au» "calnx" periods
and " d i f f i c u l t " ones. Our own " c a l m"
opinion of t h e m a u e r is t h a t « e Just
never have h a d a n y " c a l m " periods.
The fellou- who mvented tJie terni
" n o t " surely got h i s i n s p i r a t i o n f m n
iooking i n o n a household i n h i b i t ed
b y s e v e r a l small children.
How much should we teit our. c h i l d ­ren?
Again o n t h l s there ls wlde d l f -
ference among the "authorities."
Take the instance of t he two youngs-teri)
coming from Sunday School a r -
guing about v h e t h e r there was a d e -
vii o r not. " I f s a l o t o f hooey." said
one four.-yecr old. "the devll is just
hke Santa C l a u s . . . i f s r e a l l y only
your father."
Yup. citlzens, r a i s i n g ' today's crop
of to.>norrow's citlzens is enough to
test the patience of a s a i n t . A n d who
can fccl s a l n i l y , or s a n e - t ly for that
matter, i n this endeaTOr. We juat
have to bear and g r i n even tho' g r l n -
mug is oft-tmies harder t h a n bearing.
, One thihg that a l i parents c a n ag­ree.
on dcspite the m a n y differences
we mlght have on Just how t o raise
them. We do want them t o grow up
and become useful citlzens. We want
them to Ilve fuU Ilves. We want them
to have a better time of I t t h a n we
did.
T h l s tj-pe of t h i n k l n g i s unlversal
among parents everyvhere.
A n d one t h l n g , for sure. t h ^ great
majority of parents take a pfetty
d lm ivlew of r a l s i n g c h i l d r e n , "worry-i
n g about t h e m , ' t r y i n g to ase that
they get a good educatlon, etc.. while
at the same time the powers that be!
.seem hell-bent on ci-eatlng bigger and
deadller wars.
. Parents throughout the World axe
pretty much agrecd that there should
be peace i n the wbrld. That o ur
c h i l d r e n should grow u p i n a peace-fui
World.
T h e question that. confounds us is
Just what c a n we do as parents. How
can we best see to i t t h a t the chance
of livlng i n a worJd at pcoce is a f -
forded our k i d s .
At UE*H H a m i l t o n District Councll
Meetlng the delegates gave p a r t i c u l ar
attentlon to t h l s question. T h e y felt
that there is much that a l i o f us can
do to prevent a n atomic warAVhlch
could vlrtually wlpe out m a n k l n d.
There i s necd today for the fullest
discuAsion o n the statement adopted
by the D i t r i c t Councll meetlng It
should be discitssed at meetlngs a n d
i n the f«'iop, A peaceful World f o r
our kids to live In i s possible i f we
as parents act now,. ,
— U E News
Torstaina, huhtikuun 21 p. Thursday, April 21, S95S iSUv
" A r t i s t i c " Impressions
By B E R T A L P E KT
agaln, we need to take a leaf from
t h i s year's adjudication for dh^ection.
ä t the C e n t r a l O n t a r i o F e s t i v a l , where
the Edward Stone trophy was g i v en
t ö the groups which are coming up
a n d whose efforts need to be recog-nized
a n d applauded — t h e S u d b u ry
L i t t l e Theatre and P l a y - A c t o r s .
T h i s trend was b e g l n n l n g to 8how
up i n the C e n t r a l Ontario Drama
F e s t i v a l , because groups w h i c h have
greater support f i n a n c i a l l y and have
many people of seml-professlonal
status, would have begun: t o walk
away with top honours year after
year, SO t h a t groups w l t h less of t hf
b i g guns would soon begin to get d l s -
couraged w i t h the result t h a t instead
of encouraging theatre a r t i n C a n a d a
the Festival would soon have become
a n annual contest of a s m a l l group
of semi-professionals.
. These are the polnts I would like
to make regarding the adjudicatlon.
but I must add t h a t It was a n e x c i t l ng
event when nearly f i f t y young people
appeared In these plays. It is an
event that must. not b e l g n o r e d nor
underestlmated by anyone, If pro-per
encouragement Is g l v e n the n u m -
ber can be increased and I t is worth
considering whether a further target
should be :^set. This target ls the
e n t r y into local, regional and provin-c
i a l drama festlvals. WIth thl« In
mind, preparatlons mlght be started
i n time to a p p l y for a d j u d i c a t l o n on
P U S H E R : I had n-great experlcnce
today. •. . r--'
J O E : Y o u were satisfied w i t h some
guy's Production?
P U S H E R : No, I went to an A r t
Museum. •
J O E : They must have had plctures
on how to speed-up workers.
P U S H E R : Art Museums don't
waste time w l t h s t u f f like that.
J O E : Don't let the boss hear you
say that.
P U S H E R ; r didn't mean It that
way. I mean they'rc intercsted in
the higher things of our life.
J O E : They have many paintjngs
of food baskets?
P U S H E R : The trouble wlth you ls
you don't 'have any sensitlvity.
J O E : I beg to d i f f c r with you. I
have SO much sensltivity I came close
to throw up a t one certain painting.
P U S H E R : ing.s i.s pigs. What
painting?
J O E : Thls painting, .was of a
Mother c a r r y i n g a sack of potatoes.
P U S H E R : Moron! That was no
sack of potatoes, that was h e r child..
J O E : " T h a t must have been one
cruel mother to c a r r y h e r ohlld i n a
.sack.
P U S H E R : There was no sack! —
that was ja-st the palnter's artistic
imprcision.
J O E : You t e l l i ng me triat t h e g uy
wrio p a i n t e d that t h i n g really thlnks
a k l d l o o k s . l i k e Äome kind of a b ig
glob?
P U S H E f t t Ye.v i f that'.-? v/hat. you
v/ant to c ^ l l i t.
J O E : T h e n I guess he has the «ame-t
h i s level next ye a r , as the l o c a l a d a r t i s t l c ImprCMlons the bos.s h a » . F o r
judlcations.take place about the samej that Is just what*the bosM t h i n k s o f
time. .The one-act competltlons are mc: to h lm I am a blz glob, Do you
t a k h i g place at t h e e n d of t h l s month think the bo.ss paid off t h a t artist?
for the current season, «o It: would PUSHER: I see you don't under-not
create l u r t h e r difficulties.
The possibilities a r e there a n d the
s k i l l l s there for ä i m i n ? at present-
Ing a very-acceptable a n d creditable
performance before a wlder audfence.
.Montrears bi« Butch Boochard and Floyd Curry close in on Detroifs Gordle IIowe but i f s too late,
for the top Bed Winc •«airfcMnyn haa Just «eored «rhat prored to be the Stnaley Cup cUnchinr ffoal.
Red Wing centre Alex Delveeehfo nofehed (jbe finrt and thJrd tallles in DetroIf> 3—1 victory over
Canadiens In the serenth and decfdinc game'of (he playoffs at Detroit. Dy clincbln? tbeir serenth
SUnley Cap,- Detroit ntcpt tbe leacoe and enp honors for tbe second straifbt year. Each Bed Winr
Picks np in boniu money.
S i l O B T AND 8NA1»PV
A fJrni öf S c o t t l s h lawyere, receiy-i
n g a h t t e r f r om thefr rent agents
over the lease renewal of premlses,
were asked i f t h ey v/ere going to r e -
m a l n i n t he b u i l d i n g.
T h e f i rm r e p l i e d i " W e are,— Yours
faithfuJly."
The agents, impatlent folk, were
not eatisfied w l t h the r c p l y . They
wrote the lawyerB agaJn, asking If
they meant to r e m a i n In t h e offlces.
B a c k came the r e p l y : "Dear sir»,
we r e m a i n Your» faittafunjr,"
fitand Modern A r t ^
J O E i As a matter of fact, I «av/
one p a i n t i n g whioh I t h i n k I under-
« t a n d , It was about character."5 as
you, hamely foremen.
P U S H E R : T d o n ' t remember a
p a i n t i n g .like that, •
J O E : T h i s p a i n t i n g fiböwed an ugjy
looklng grouch, Jlke you,' l i o l d i n g Jn
hL', h a n d • a huge .-//atch, ThLs grouch
Is fimSng a t k l n n y ruft-dpwja lookin{{
ch;.racter, like me, v/ho is trudging
hi.s way along a desert wh;ch sceih«
\Vt.f. It gccs o n forever. It eeems that
guys l i k e you w i l l foIJow guy,5 like
m<i to t h e e nd of the e a r th v/lth your
damn «top-watchc«.
P U S H E R : I remember that p a i n i ­in}?,
a n d It d i d n ' t have anything a t a l i
to do w l t h foremtn. I f you weren'l
too cheap to buy the gulde-book they
gave out,, you would've found out
what that p a i n t i n g was really about.
J O E : It SO happens I d i d buy a
guide book — but I threw it. away.
They must have had the museums
mixed up — the tltles d i d . n o t have
anything at a l i to do w i t h the p a l n t .
.Ings. •
P U S H E R : Weil, I f you'd seen the
guide-book. you woukl've learned the
p a i n t i n g 6howed the hopeless desire
of a mentally diseased old m a n to
r e t u r n to the happy days of h l s
childhood.
J O E : r told you it was about fore-men!
P U S H E R : You got foremen on t he
brain.
J O E : Yes. I also have-depresslons
and atom wars o n m y b r a l n . And 1
would llkc to see some artLst palnt
some pictures about what bosses do
to me; a n d what I and the other
broLhcrs do back to them. Also 1
would like to see them palnt a picture
of my wlfe and kids. of w h om I have
great prlde, a n d s u c h a p a i n t i n g I
could understand,
P U S H E R : 'Why don't you get off
your morbid dislike for bosses a nd
foremen? YoUYe always thinklng
they've got It i n f o r you. You're too
sensitive,
J O E : That is « t r a n g e , »Before you
.said I was not «erusltlve enough,
P U S H E R : Now you'rc t r y i n g to get
me confuscd,
J O E : iWhcn it comes to apprecl-a
t i n g the phony stuff some characters
invcnt to anegJc a buck from the boes,
7 do not appreclate Jt — so they «ay
I am not sensitive, But when I am
h y r t by the d i r t y trlcks the bouees
p u l i on mc f o r real — the>' $ay I am
too sensitive, '
P U S H E R : Yeah?
J O E . Y e a h . T h c dlffcrence be-tween
them and me is — they are
very eensltlvc about t h i h g » w h i c h : do
not amount to a qarvof beans. While
I am eensltive about thingii whlch
miount up to many cans of bcana, also
rneat, m l l k and potatoes, Also a l i t t le
peace, honesty: a n d klndness.
— F r om M a r c h of Labor,
QUAKER HIJMOR
Even Qiiakera can be c r o c h e l y and
Uncle y/lJ3iam, durln'vf a long and
cantarikcrous lifetlme, h a d abu&ed the
privilexe . Nov/ he wa« belrig l a l d to
re.-^t, a n d an a t m o i p h c r e of «train per-vaded
the gathcrlng. At last an el-derly
mMirner Apoke up: "Weil,
there's one good thing they can « ay
about William, He wa«n't always as
mean as he wa« eometlmcs"
THE STORY TOISreR— THE B095WHO AIMAYS
TWlST5 THE FACT5 /ROUNO TO ÖUI? -WIM$ELF CURlMQ
A GRlEVANCe CASE.
QORDOM O
F A I R H A I R E O ^
QtTs pROMorco
TWO YEARS
l A T t R - FRtO
JONES »S BV-PA
«i5£0 AG.AIN
^ L A D M l T
THAT FRED UONESllAS MORE DEPARTMENT
SERVICE . . BUr LESLIE APPLEP0U5HER HAS
s^QRE COKJRANY SERVICE. J-Yritys
IVeek-End
Inoludes Sports,
Dance and Concert
Toronto. — Yritys Is starting
the weekend of the. 22od with a
banc. A welcoinlnf dance is being
held at the Don Hall on Friday
nlfht with Mike Lucas andhis
orchestra. On Saturday at 2
PM the indoor Junp meet wlll be .
held. Then on. Sunday at 4 PM
the curtain wlll rise on the 49th
Anniversary Concert of (he club.
Guest artlats at thls concert wUI
Include such well known artlsts
' as Alex Tlchnovitch and the
UJPO drama vrorkshop present-
Incr Sean 0'Casey's one-act play
" l I aU of Healing."
An Invltatlon to the varlous
mass organlzations has been sent
and we are looking to the week-end
with great enthusiasm. V a ­rlous
commltteea have been work-i
n r diligently for weeks prepar».
Ing thls GalaWeed-End. See
you there! — A. .
JUST NAME IT. S ON
; The son of one of the fabulou
men of Texas was home to stay
servtce in Korea and the fathei
foied. hlm anything he might • ,i
T^e son dldn't show t o ö muoh li
eist. but finally taid heVl Uke to
up golf and couM ii5e.sQme olubä
The father beamed. '*How c
would you lllce?" he asiked, eagi
plcasc.
"Oh," sald the son, "six or i
wIU do".
A few dayslater the father
nounced he had gotten the <
"But I don't know." he added, a
of concern in his voice, ^'You ma;
be satlafled."
"How many did you get?" atk»
son. "ril like 'em aJl rlght."
"Oh. I got seven," the father
"But lt'8 a rthome. Only six
a swlmmlng pool."
"I wouldn't kcep tcUing her y
unworthy of her,"
"Np? Why not?"
"Let It come to her as a surprl
Syvällä surulla Ja kaihDmleltn ilmoitamme, e t t ä pikku Lindan ä i t i Ja
Isä Ja lapsemme
TOINI JA GEORGE NUMMELA
salvat surmansa auto-onnettomuudessa IIlKhway 17, l ä h e l l ä Espa-nola,
Ontario, maaliskuun 4 p ä i v ä 1955. .'
Toini Merlam Nummela oli syntynyt Suomessa, kesäkuun 18 p,
1918. Häntä Jäi suremaan tytär. 7TVU0tlas Linda Ann, äiti, Anna
Saari, sisar, Ralli Sftencer perheineen, veli, Oswald Saari perheineen,
kaikki North Bayssa, Ontario sekä multa sukulaisia täällä Ja
Suooiesiia, myös laaja ystäväpiiri täällä.
George Waldeaiar Nummela oli sylitynyt Suomessa, huhtikuun U
p, 1917. Häntä Jäi suremaan tytär, Linda Ann. ä i t i . Helmi, Picture
Butte, Alberta, Isä, George Nummela Sr.. Port Arthur, Ontario;
tädit, Emma Punkarl, St. Catharines, Ontario, Fanni Suominen,
Swa8tika, Ontario, Martha Harju, Porcupine, Ontario, Aino Mieto,
South Porcupine, Ontario, Esther Kari. South Porcupine, Ontario.
Suomessa sukulaisia, myös multa sukulaisia Ja laaja ystäväpiiri
tässä maassa.
Mommy Ja D a d d y n u k k uu
- u n t a rauhaisaa.
kunnes koittaa Ihanasti aamu
Jolloin tavataan.
Linda
Ei tunne t i e t ä n s ä Ihminen,
elo on k u i n hiukkanen,
hetkinen.
Valo, varjot vuoroin t ä y t t ää
• sen, •• ' .;
kuka t i e t ä ä p ä i v ä n s ä viimeisen
Helmi äiti
Nyt vuoro t e i d ä n,
poL3 t ä ä l t ä m e n n ä jo —
S i i s l e v ä t k ä ä rauhan unta
i k u i s ta
T e i d ä n elontiennc v a i h t ui
unehen.
On muistot a j a n menneen
m e i l l ä vain.
' I s ä ' G e o r g e . ' Sr
N ä i n ä k k i ä voi tuonen kutsu
t u l l a a j a l la
j o t a el voi aavistaa.
J ä ä t ä n n e koti, j ä ä r a k k a a t
I k ä v ä ä n .
OI, H e r r a , a u t a tahtoos .
t y y t y m ä ä n .
. Tädit: Emma Ja Fanni
perheineen,
On tuntematon meille e l on
. . • r e t k i . .
el t i e d ä m i t ä h u o m i s p ä i v ä tuo.
E l ole tiedossamme kuolon
h e t k i , • ,
ö n t y y d y t t ä v ä m i t ä H e r r a sub.
T ä d i t : Martha, Aino Ja
Estherperhelnecn.
• Kl I T ' 0 8'-
Haluamme lausua s y d ä m e l l i s e t kiitokset k a n t a j i l l e , k u n n i a kan-:
tajiUe, Kukulaisille, ystäville, j ä r j e s t d i l l e j a klubeille kukkaseppe­l
e i s t ä , s ä h k ö s a n o m i s t a ^ osanottokorteista j a kaikesta hyvyydestä,
m i t ä dsoltltte m e i t ä kohtaan. Kiitos Mrs, I d a M l l l e r ' U l e , Taisto
S a l o l l e j a K a r l Sorjoselle h e i d ä n avustansa meille.
M e i d ä n kaikkien sukulalstien puolesta.
E l nuoruuteen voi turvata,
el terveyteen t ä ä l l ä , :
vanhemmat usein lapsensa
saa n ä h d ä paarein päällä.
E l kuolo m e i l t ä kysele
et joko t ä ä l t ä soisimme,
vaan j ä ä m ä ä n olsko halu,
Anna äItL
They bade no one t h e i r last
: farewell,
They sald good-by to none,
- T h e heavenly gatcswerc opened,
A loving voice s a l d "Come",
We oftcn slt a n d t h i n k of you,
The things you used to say;
We wonder why you had to die,
Wlthout a chance to say
good-by,
Though out of slght you're ever,
S t i l l missed, s t i l l loved, s t i ll
ours, ••' • •- • .'•.
Y o u w i l l Ilve w i t h us In memory,
U n t i l the end of time,
Ossle. Doria and JTudy
Raili, Bemle and Debble
/ Callander .
ANNA SAARI
Ontario