Vapaus, July 9, 1960

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i.jla iNanjuKsen
"••'-iilut; onnistui•va t
|!;Va,i|f erittäin .hyvin-sekä,'osahoton ja
IStiiiostVa puolesta." Osanottajia öll yli
•J^M, joista suurin osa' oli nuorta pol-
.Tulokset monessa lajissa olivat
^.sellaisia, etta ne']'osoittivat poikien
Ir
r^f^rja tyttöjsn olevan kunnossa. Joissa-
'g? k!n lajeissa vaikutti, tiukka päivän
^''ohjeliha tujo^isiin,^ silla ei ollut a i -
^r-kaa/lantaa osanottajille 'tarpeellista
'^'elpyinisaikaa. Kuitenkin kaikki ym4
märsivät^ täinän_ja' kilpailut meni-
V',lvät' iäpi' ilman moitetta.
Seuraavat kilpailut Iskun Puistossa
tulevat olemaan heinäk. 17 pnä kurf
^i^,pidetään pienet Suurjuhlat, joissa
l^i-annetani^ateaus paikalliselle .yleisöI-^>
f . le* siitä-mitä tulee olemaan Suurjuh-
1* l i l l a . - - /
Sitä seuraavana viikonloppuna t u -
. lee olemaan osuustoiminta juhla ja
1-^' sen 'yhteyteen myös järjestetään
\'A kilpailut sekä paljon muuta ohjel-
&maa;>,Toivottavasti kaikki saapuvat
1^^. silloin"seuraamaan näitä juhlia. .
TULOKSIA ,
Miesten yleinen:
l^c. 100 M : R. McAlpine 11,6; D. Moly-
'neaux 11.8; K . ^agner 11.9.
^: ,400 M : D. Molyneaux 54.9; W. By-
"^^ l ik 56.7; R. Mclntosh 60.
l:C 800 M : D. Molyneaux 2.07,3; T.
\ Kozura 2.13,9.
l 3000, M : T. Kozura 10.40; I. Kozu-ra
li!o3; R. Mclntosl^.
r Pn;UUSHYPPY: R.' McAlpine 556;'
M. Puumala 513; R. Lmkkonen 490;
•p KOilKEUSr R. McAlpme 157; K .
Wagner 152.
't , SEIVÄS: R. McAlpine 322.
K I E K K O : R. Linkkonen 37.98; J .
Vaharaho 31.17; L. Bode 30 21.
KEIHÄS: R. Lmkkonen 41.30; K.
Kaarela 39.55; T; Viitanen- 36.70.V
K U U L A : R. Linkkonen 10.70; D.
Molyneaux 8.19. '
••HM
Much Ado About Camping
Ikämiehet:
' 100 m: K . Wagner 13.0; A. ' W i d -
gren 14.0; P. Voutilainen 15 4.
, PITUUSHYPPY: K. Wagner 504;
K. Kaarela 432; A . Widgren 421.
K I E K K O : L Pehkonen 32 04; T.
Viitanen 28.01; K. Kaarela 25.06.
-KUULA: L Pehkonen 12 75;^ A.
Widgren 10.68; K. Kaarela 10 59.
Pojat yli 18 V.:
' lOO.-M: P. McCallum 12.0.
; 800.M: L Kozura 217,4; R. M c l n ­tosh
2.19,6; E. Pajala 2.28,3.
PITUUSHYPPY: P. McCallum 552;
E. Pajala .527; R. Mclntosh 421.
KORKEUS: J . Vaha-aho 157; P.
> McCallum 157; E. Pajala 152. ,
KUULA: J . Vaha-aho 12.76; E . P a ­jala
9.41; D. Harju 9 39.
Pojat alle 16 v.:
100 M : E. Piccinato 116, 2) B. Le-
I ' w i n s k i 12.0; C. Munson f2.1.
400 M : C. Munson 57.2; E. Piccina-v
t o 57.8; B . Lewinski 58.4.
PITUUS: Karl Kaarela 499; E.
Piccinato 490; B. Lewlnski 485.
- KORKEUS: Karl Kaarela 142; B .
l Chambers 139; M . Puumala 135.
c , KUULA: E. Sabaz 12.47; K . K a a -
rela 10.75; M . Puumala 10.63.
' Tytöt yli 18 v.
100 M : M . LiUie 13 3; H . Neuwirth
14.0; B. Montgomery .14.1.
PITUUS: M . Lilhe 431; T. Vuori-
\ nen 411; B. Montgomery 355.
, KORKEUS: T., Vuorinen 133; A.
j '^Kaarela 118.
' ' KIEKKO: T. Vuorinen 24.95; A.
i' Kaarela 1631; A. Viitanen 14 78.
^ KUULA: T. Vuorinen 10 55; B.
\ Montg;omery 6.75; A. Kaarela 6 57.
. , Tytöt alle 16 v.:
60 M : M . LUlie 8.1; L . Parviainen
<^ 8.6; E. Merko 8;6.
PITUUS: L. Parviainen 428; E.
' J Merko^420; H . Neuwirth 415. > ;
^ K O R K E U S : H. Neuwirth 128;, J .
j Ward 123; E. Gotzaman 106.
' K I E K K O : H. Wuwirth 12.07,
LEO'S B/A SERVICE
iKunnaistetaan; kaikenmallisia an-,
toja. B / A autorenkaita ja välineitä
Puhelin 4-8231
Cumberland ja Munro kat. kulm.
Port Arthur Ontario
-Kaikkea
raijiäkauppa-alaan
kuuluvaa tavaraa
lANGILA
]HARDWARE LTD.
---r^PUHELIN-4-3508
0,-10 Cumberland St. N.
. Port Arthur. Ontario
In our fast and civilized world
of today, it has^ bocome neeessary
for most people to turn to periods
of relaxation for at least a few
veeksveachiyear.vFotsome people
these periods are true vacations
of.'"rest and cessation of wÖrk'MI
quote) Webster); .while others tend
to abuse their holidays., These
other 1 ^peak of ^ r e the cottagers,
and tliose who regularly spend
their holidays at various resorts.
It^painsme to discoyer the number,;
of Finns who visit a cottage or
resort yearafteriyear without.;fail.
Td illustratemy pointj here is how
one.;of my typical conversations on
the subject ran last weekend:
"Where do you pian to spend the
summer J i m ."
•'We'll be up at the cottage . . ."
i "Sounds good."
'/. . ' . As usual."
As usual. Yet that is how the
majority of answers ran. Others
said.they were going to a lodge or
lesort, "As we usually do." How
can, anyone relax spending year af-ter
year at a cottage. You get no
relaxation, dear friends, -you be-come
stagnant,;with little^privacy
and you soon confDcm: wilh your
neighbour's» ways,
coming part of the great water-front
suburbia.
Yet there are those, who, during
their holidays, do achieve relaxa­tion,:
whose: minds and bodies great-ly
benefit from close contact with
nature, .who attain. complete peace
of mind, and havegone .about:as
lar: Jis one can'go, in: the search for
•privacy. They are the campers.
Unhke the cottagers, they are
presented : with: an ever changing
World of beauty, peace and solitude
Completely.. excluded v from their
mmds are the, many tiresomeprob-;
lebs and :worries: of city hfe. Gone
from their ears are the shouts \of
the neighbours kids or the harsh
Avhine of; motorboats .speeding:
across the lake ali day. Not for
themthe modern conveniences of
cottagers (who are -supposedly try-ing
to get away from it ali) e.g.
stove, fridge velectticityi^^^^^r
or piimp; water, toilets etc, etc
every:year,;increasing numbers :of-news;
gadgets appearionthe market
for the modern day camper . . . to
make you feel at home on the-t
r a i l . " . ' ~
i When_I see ads like that in our
newspapers, I begin.to think that
campers today are homesick. To
illustrate a few of these appliances,
we have the camp stove (one of
campings . major evils), portable
f reezers;: air mattresses;: camp cots,
and many :more-'which can be seen
in: any one of theihundreds of.Ttent:
communities :which spring. .up i n :
Canada each summer. The tent
community is hy the way another
one öf campings' sins. To show
you what: I niean, try. and picture
a family striving for privacy and
•rest J n a camping sitecontaining
from fifty to five hundred tents.
In ali fairness though, I , must
add that thiS type of camping does
have an advantage in that it is 'a
very economical vvay (and an i n -
teresting one at that) of seenig
the country. In fact, many poeple
have seen Canada coast to. coastJn
this manner, traveHing by car or
hike by day and pitching a tent at
n i g h tm one of the numerous'gov'
ernment campsites, föimd along the
nation's highways.
Roadsjde camping however, is not
a substitute for true camping and
cannot possibly supply the enjoy-nient
of a scenic^canoe Irip, or of
camping by one of the beautiful
uncottaged lakes of Canada. The
question one may ask now is, where:
to camp?
This problem is easily solved for
(as I menttoned before) Canada
has an unlimited number of lakes.
rivers, forests; and: best-of-ali the
provmcial parksand game reserves.
Algonquin Provincial Park for
instance is situated in Central: On^
tario and it is the province's largest
park and is one which a great num-.
ber of people know very little
about;- For a history and detailed
study of the park; I recommend
"The Algonquin Story" by Audrey
Saundeis (Dept. of Lands & Fo-rcsts)
Y<-t the best way to dis-cove.-
the pinkr is to visit it and
Instead they lead a simple exist-j ptr.:'. a couple of \veeks under
ence for two or three weeks, Ir.mg
by lakes and woods as our abon-gines,
the Indians did in eaihei-days.
However before I mis^ead >ou, I
vvould like to mention.ial this point
that I am not speaking of: the latesi,
method of camping the modern
vvay, with ali the conveniences of
home. As I see i t , you should go
camping to get away from the
modern life of home. Nevertheless.
KUULA: E. Merko 6 96; J . Periin
6.71; R. Groome 6.55.
Pienet pojat 12 V. ja alle:
60 m: D. Perlan 9.4; G., Gotza­man
9 5; M . Muzyka 9.6.
PITUUS: D. Perlan 411; G. Got­zaman
352; M . Muzyka 350.
Tytöt 12 V. ja alle:
60 M : R. Groome 8 9; E. Gotza­man
9.3; L Walker 9 9.
PITUUS: R. Groome 365; E. Got­zaman
345; P. Pehkonen 338,
Tylöt 10 V. ja alle:
60 M : A. Pakkala 12 0; H. Fergu­son,
H. Blunt.
PITUUS: A. Pukkala 244; H . Fer­guson'
202; H. Blunt 19o!
Tyttöjen 4x100 m viesti:
Ncuvvirth, Montgomery, Merko,
Lillie 57.8.
Groome, Fletcher, Morris, Perlan
62.8.
Andrews, Ferguson, Bishop, Dou-cette
73.4.
Poikien alle 16 v. tasoituskilpailu:
Munson, Lewinski, Piccinato 49 2.
AOe 16 V. pojat:
Miller, Siegried, Lindsay, Lillie
56.5. "
Alle 12 v. pojat:
' Gotzaman, Perlan, Wagner, Iwä"-
senko 68 9. — A. W.
RAKENNUSKAUSI
ALKANUT!
MeUtä saatte kaikenlaIaU
rakennustarpeita. '
THUNDER BAY
LUMBER CO.
(FORT WILLIAM) LTD.
'HENKILÖKUNNANJOMISTÄMA-HENKILÖKUNNAN
JOHTAMA-
"Kuuluisa palvelustaan" ^
Puh. 3-7469 '
516 Simpson St. . Fort'William
ÄBlloin hyyäiisäLtarvit^ite ruokatavaraa lihaa tai
miesten"'vaatetusta; osta^ ne osuuskaupastanne
.anv:i=. Several books on camping
.0!- the uniniliated may be obtained
ai the iiorary and the park is the
ideal place for .the flrst outing.
It is a haven not only for the
novice, but also for the grizzled
vvoodsman. Picture spending yoiir
days idly paddling amongst the
sparkling lakes and rivers. On one
shore you may see deer taking a
drink. on the other. a family of
bears fishing. Or, if you are lucky,
you may round a bend in a quiet
B.C. Scandinavian
Queen FInnisli
Canadian
Vancouver. — The annual Mid
Summer Festival sponsored. by the
Scandinavian Central Committee
was well attended by Finnish Can-adians
this year. A good thing it
was too, because there was a lot
to cheer about. First and föremost
otcourse^Irene Suojanen ;waspick-ed
Queen öf the Scandinavian
Community for 1960—61. (There
vvill, I am sure, be a picture and
write-up later on so we'll content
ourselves with carrying the first
report.)
Secondly, as mentioned in earlier
reports, the Finnish Canadian Folk
Dance Group was the lone repre-sentative
of Scandinavian Folk
Dancing. (Not foc lack of groups
mind you — even older .more ex
agreed that the Finns had reached
Ihc for m which was neeessary to
occupy Ih.s highlight positiona
To summarize the group's per-
.'oiiTiaiicc lefs* just recall an earlier
Jiub News item and then add that
(hc group slid, jumped, laughed,
smileU, hopped, stomped, clapped,
and ,mimed its vvay around the
stage, over the footlights and right
Into the good graces of the au-dience.
Anothcr important summit
has been reached by the group and
each of its members should feel
proud of the work they have done.
Hard work, co-operation and a
positive"' approach to, ali the prob-lems
which may arjse are three
secrets 'to siicccss thai come to
mind when considfiring the future
of the group.
ButHhen whal do other dancers
have'to,.say? Lefs .see Vour j m -
river and come into" view of a
majestic buU moöse. You may wish
to browse'around the ruins of the
"Camboose" logging camps,' rem-nants
of the parks earlier lumber
Industry. You w i l l waik the same
trails and portage your canoe over
the same portages that the cour du
bois used. Catchmg your limit of
fish each day is quite usual but
you will have to learn to prepare
fish in several ways, for on a
camping trip fish will be one bf
your main staples. Food never
tastes sogood as>:when it is cooked
on an open ' f ire, and rest never
comes as ;:quickly as \it: does in - a
sleeping bag: after a d a y :of camp­ing.
' Before retiring for the day
though' you:;may;.wish to watch the
beaversswimming along the shore
beginning their evening's work, or
yöucouldpaddle out onto the lake
over the glasslike waters of dusk
to watch the beautiful sunset. Af-ter,
when night falls. tali tales are
often swapped over -the campfire.
Then when your -eyes cannot re-main
open any longer,~"you are
lulled to rest by the haunting cry
of the loon.
Yes, camping is for everyone, the
active and the lazy, the young or
Old the curious, and the bored, the
lovers of wildlife, photography
fans and is equally enjoyed by both
sexes; After spending, a few • days:
i n the woods , you • w i l l emerge .a
healthy relaxed person, \ ready to
face once more, the hectic city: life.
There is nothing wrong vvith v i -
sjting the cottage, but do not make
a habit out of it. You owe it to
yourself to try camping at least
once, before making a decision
about it, but Tm sure that after
your first trip you'!! never "resort
to a resort" each year. Just obtain
some equipment, a friend. a book
on camping, rent a canoe, buy a
map of : the^ park and f i nd a small
chain of lakes, and camp!
If you have a keen ear, perhaps
on a ;windless day just as the sun
is disappearing on the horizon, you
may ; hear < the • songs of the voya^
geurs drifting over the water —
" E n roulant ma boule roulant.
En roulant ma boule . . ."
H. T. '
Yritys Softball
Scheäule
Wednesday, Jnly 20th 6:15 p.m.
Yritys V. Metro > Offset
Fridlay, July 22ncl 8:00 p.m.
Yritys V. FMUps E. '
=^Tuesday, July 26th 8:00 p.m. _
lYritys V. Pennant F.
Thursday, July 28th 6:15 p.m.
Yritys y. Dyment Ltd.
Ali games at Dentonia Park —
near Dawe8 Rd. and Danforth Ave­nue.
-\. -
With the Editors
Ah, yes! .Things are happening.
We decided at our last Editorial
meeting, under :theshade of the
old "Crab Apple" tree at Tarmola
(such working conditions) to start
a su rvey. of our present: and: poten-tial
readership. We Hope to get
something going on this in conjunc-tion,
with the "Haasteryntäys" for
our paperwhichbeglns August 1.
We vvill have much more to say
about this a little later.
Now, to keep you posted on
what's coming up. The history of
the FCASF has been translated and
the first instalment will be in next
week's issue. A brand new contri-butor
haspromised ns aihumourous:
essay on the\"Fear of Dogs." We
intend to keep after "lika" for
more of her :reviews on books. The:
editors have also been looking at
the Cuban situation yery closely
and we will be edltorializing on it
very soon.
And, while we are on the line
— we received a short article
"What Religion Means to Me" which
we want to publisih in the "What
Do You Think" column. Unfortu-nately
it was unsigned. We ask
that the writer contact us because
we must • know the sourcc of our
contributions. This is regular
newspaper policy. Of course, if
the writer does not want his or
her näme publishcd, it will not be;
But the editors must know whQ are
its contributors.
Torontoa Naä
GymrPrpration^ ;
^ Toronto, — > Toronto mass "gym^
rehearsals are-well,under-.way i n '
preparätion for/the coming Music:
& Sports Festival i n South' Porcu-;
pine—Timmirts on J u l y 3 0 and'31.
No doubt other centres i n Ontario
are equally' busy. Rehearsals are
heldN twice weekly, on Wednesday
evenings and Sunday afternpons; at
Camp Tarmola. r
Toronto seems to be i n an' un*
usual situation this year, because
it appears there vvill b e m o r e £el-lows
than, girls in the gym. Its
quite certain that opposite to this
sitjiation exists i n the other^ cen­tres.
The ideal situation would be to
have a very.largeivgym-group com-T;
posed of an equaU number of girls
and fellovvs. Here in Toronto; ef-forts
will be made to get a few
nume girls interested in the mass
gym, and a l i other centres should
try to get a few more £ellows into
their groups. For instance, i t has
been heard, via the grapevine that
Sudbury Alerts have no fellows in
their group.
Elsie J . has spent a considerable
amount of t i m e a n d energy in de-veloping
this year's gym routine
'and it is very apparent that the
mass gym w i l l . again l)e. the. high­light
of the Sunday afternoon
program. — E . M .
— ; Neuvostoliittolaiset tiedemiehet
ovat ennustaneet, että seuraavan .15
vuoden aikana • Siperiassa: rakenner
taan. 50 -uutta rautatietä.: 'joiden y h ­teinen
.pituus tulee :olemaan 12,000
mailia: Suurimmat näistäovat Jo r a ­kenteilla.
Torstaina, heinäk. 14 p. — Thursday, July 14,4960 Sivu 3'
' If -we a l i l i v e d l i n Toronto' or
Vancouvei*, or Montreal, we could
see*"a live-pläy almost any d a y of
the Week.- But those of us'who
äre not fortunate ,must make do
w i i h - a good alternative — reading
plays. Jtf you read them often
enough- you get so that you can
visualiz^ the characters and as you
read they. come ^to life in^ yoiir
mind, vvhich is furnished per stage
directions. Want some practice?
The Arthur Miller's The Crucible
If you start vvith one like this,
which is highly dramatic, it is
easier to make -your characters
vvallc and taik. The play is based
on the Salem, Massachusetts vvitch
hunts of:1692. The-hysteria^roused
b y - a group of vvild" young girls
(whose leader intuitively knovvs
that there really are no witches)
creates a furor among their P u r i -
tan elders vvhich snowballs into
the most shameful fiasco that has)
ever been committed :in the name
of religion. Can you not easily
visualize: the. worldly-:wise.Abigail
as shecoerces her; friends to swear
they saw: vvitches where there were
no witches? Can you not feel the
suffering of Proctor as he sees
truth bludgeoned by lies, while
the Puritan judges, at first de-c
e i v e d b y A b i g a i l , later cannot re-:
tract their witch-findings because
they vvould lose face?
Or take A Raisin in the Sun by
LorraineHansberry. This play: has
a ^ contemporary setting in the
Negro tenements of Chicago's
Whät Do YOU Think?
RELIGION - History Part II
.i. — Jos sitruunat ovat: kuivuneet ja
näivettyneet koviksi, ne voidaan u u -
flelleen pehmittää kaatamalla kiehu­vaa
vettä niiden paallev antaen nli-T
den:sersoa: vedessä: joitakm-mmuut-teja
Editorial
Unemployment - But Why?
. The most serious problem in the national life o£ Canada
today.::is- unemployment.; .::
We aslc — WHY?
Why is :it becoming' more and more difficult for young
people to find work? ,\ '
^v^^^^^^^^i: .W shoved aside into forced
.retireraent ai though they have many years to go before they
can even receive:that:pittance called old age pension?
Why does it mean the misery of being out of work to
some when technological advances are inlroduced in In­dustry?;
And how. can those, whO'benefit in their' pocket
books from. these advances have the gall to blandly ignore
•this miseryvwith: the heartless comment that it has been so
•since the first machinehelped man produce more. Surely,
they must know this is 1960, not 1760 nor 1860.
:^^^^^^;^^^^ W that there are 100's of
millions. of people on this.earth who desperately need the
products:we can produce; and when we consider hovv much.
:our Canada needsdevelopment of her resources for herself
and the world,^^^^ w^ a labour shortagc
— not unemployment. ' "
. V - a: W basic causes for this national
sickness. ;The: first ,and foremost is' that we are tied like a
• marionette to the^w the United States. A -
leading/G agrees that war eco-
; nomy (or.*more.;politely " spending") does not create
: wörkpand-:in::iact;?inri^ development, The^ se-cond
cause i s a reflection of the first. Because we are tied to
^ the United States, economically we are following them like
pcrienced groups- as a matter of sparrows behind a horse in mattcrs of foreign policy. This
^^^••^.T.u"! IK! 2frl"L^Ti!!!l^!!T is keeplng us from recognizing and trading'with China
(imagine hovv many cars a country of 650 million vvould
need) and it aIso~ties us up" in various U.S. "plans" vvhen-it/
comes to trading_with the new countries that have risen
from colonialisrn: The third caupe is perhaps'the shameful
and; vexing manifestation of the first one. Not only äre we <
tied to the U.S. economy, we afe "owned" by U.S. interests
who are certainly .nöt interested in the fuU economic-productive:
development'.of.Canada, unless a bit of it happens
to come about while seeking their own profit. But hovv (
often do,we hear: tl^ati?^^^ made cheaper in the States".
Our natural resour'ses are, sent south of the border, pro-cessed
and manufactured into' oconpmic goods, and sold
back to us. These products should bo _madc by Canadian
workers. We wonder'how much Canada costs per "pound ,
to these foreign'interests.
The indignation of the Canadian people is ,rising and -
, shovving itself in many ways. We are ccrtain^that this na-
, tionäl spirit will grow, and the people vvill make darn sure
that any-.morG p6lillcal "vision.s" of Cannda's fuluro vvill bo
' soon through good glasscs — M A D E IN CANADAT ^ .
As man's environment and sur-roundings
change (l.e. hls: problems
enemies and f ears), :SO .does his: re-,
: ligion. The progresslve changes r^from
huntlng stages to: pastoral stages: to
agrlcultural stages iindicate similar
changes in his bellefs.and rituals.•:•
The: huntlng stage. .wherein :*:sud-den
force;: sudden calamity and sud-den
death are extant is Indicated in
his attempts to force the' gods or
spirits to be hls allies i n thnes of
war, or to aid in his tasks or hunt­lng.
The idea of magic must be
brought into the discussion^at this
polnt. Maglc to the early: . ^ an : takes
the form very akln to science to­day;
W i t h s o : many: differenttypes
ofji enemy demanding. immediate and
very often brutal: action, the: hunt­lng
:society; could not afford ;the luxr-ury
of a single spirit or god. The
gods or spirits ;Were:,assumed to be
of basically human form (do we dif-fer
tö-day?) and tO;-the early. man;
subject to similar desires and man--
ners or modesof life;.;He vlsualizsd
the spirits to be-similar to man with
special ;gifts or povverSi :which, how-ever,
were operative letc,: . Not yet
being an agrlcultural society, they
did. not requU-e: any major spirits
for rainior fertility to,the crops.etc.
The Problem
OfWebster's
Corners Hall
Vancouver. — Every year about
this time jve are confronted vvith
the problem of the Webster's Cor­ners
Hall. At least on the surface
it seems at times that it is a com­pletely
negative situation particu-larly
vvhen you are winding up an
hour's long "talkoot" of hay cut-ting
etc. in order that the one lone
picnic for the year can be held.
Yes* it does seem like a pretty
fruitless chore at times . . . but
let's;consider:a few of the positive
aspects:
1. We do own (a very strange
Word in the modern vocabulary) a
piece of land, 80 per cent cleared
and located in vvhat seems to be a
popular camp area (i;s. Ukrainians,
Estonians,:Norwegians, Boy Scouts
and Provincial deveiopments.)
2. There_is, on the property an
older type building but vvhich is
still in first class condition for use
spring, summerjind fall. A good
sized dance area, a stage and kit-chen_
are facilitics vvhich vvould
take a lot of cash, time ^niLIabour
to- build.
AI though the undersigned vvishes
to go on record right here for the
idea that wc' must eihter find a
way to improve our present sitc or
find an even more suitable one . . .
the fact^^^still-remains that we do
have many possibilities for more
activity in the "old h a l i " ! So for
the. preseht lefs take a positive
view of the problem . . . l e f s do
vvhat, is possible at the present
location and thus' build up an
cnthusiasm for a bigger, better arid
more demanding project .either
with this site (if the land problem
can ho overcome) or on a .nevv-location,
IIL. ' ' '
'This-column is for th^ ^eirsro-nal
opinions,. ideas,vand.observa-
:fions of the readfers on any print-.
able subject. It does not. reflect
the editorial' policy of this sec-tion
or the paper, • except: that,
we believe in the free expres-sion
of ideas.
Also since these spirits were con-sidered
to. be:'in.human form; with
many human' weaknesses:; and «foib-les,'
it was:assumed that they could
be forced to hifluence events in
their speclal fields: by following. a
certain ritual, or threatenmg them
hl certain ways For instance, it
appears from Studies, of v the, Winne-bago
Society; that an offeringof to-bacco
f o r c e s the spirit to grant
the requestmade of it^in, its sphere
of - influence;; ;Also, • the natives of
South ^Andaman; threaten the spirit
Billku with the bite of a mythical
snake v to-Tforce it to follow xertain
courses.'The'gods or spirits did not
"appearto be thought of as.allrknovv-ing
outside their special spheres
since the natives did not consider
i t u n e t h i c a l to deceivc the-spirits.
(For instance,: by::following a certain;
ntual, they believed that rain could
be caused for usefui purposes. If the.
use of ram .could cause discomfort
to an enemy,' they had not second
thoughts about performmg the r i ­tual
to cause the rain, even - though;
they had no immediate need of the
ra m . for themselves;: Their ••• belief in
the .ritualvas being ^thei^forcingtrig':: :
ger is similar to our ideas of Che­mical
experimentsalivaysleadlng: "to
the same ' result,: provided; that-^.the
conditions alwaysremain the ; same.
(l.e. .the-ritual:must:be followed very-:
closely).
AS \\e progress to the nomadic
(Confd on Page 4) -
nsis
o
Parkway Bakers
PUHELIN EM. 3-7676
290 QneenSt.W, Toronto 2-B,Ont;
AKE SAARINEN
Joseph P. Thompson
(1957) LTD.
HAUTAUSTOIMISTO
132 Carlton st., Toronto, Ontario
(Ainoa osoitteemme)
A L E X CX)LLINS, johtaja
WA. 1-3971 — WA. 1-1793
FLORIST
"Kukkasovitelmamme
erikoisalamme"
Puhelm HU. 5-2918
695 BAYVIEV7 AVENUE
(Lähellä Eglmtonia)
T O R O N T O , O N T .
••• o i
::p
v:b
o
o
Dr. R. SAVIJÄRVI
^ SUOMALAINEN
HAMMASLÄÄKÄRI ;
598 Bayvievv Ave.
Toronto Ontario
Puhelin HU. 5-1177
Vastaanotto : tilauksen, mokaan. ;-
ÄLÄ VÄLITÄ — ANNA MANKISEN VÄLITTÄÄ
Jos olet talon osto tai myyntiaikeissa soita MR. R. HEYNO 110. 1-1114
UNO MANKIN REALTOR
392 DANFORTH AVE. TORONTO, ONTARIO
Toronto Real Estate Boardin jäsen
# W. C. MCLAUGHLIN LTD., Realtors ^
^ 360 BLOOR ST. E. — TORONTO ^
X (Toronton Real Est. Boardin Jäsen) ^
Tooden kokemus kiinteimistö jen ostossai^ m ^nlsetn. Olemme aina: valmis:Teitä palvelemaan. Soittakaa; ^
I LAURI A. LATVA 1
TKonttori: WA. 4—1146 ,^ Kotiin: nU. 1—0474 ^
• VALTUUTETTU VALAN OTTAJA^. •
Käyttäkää "tOfS ÄLL"
joka voittaa kaikki pesuaineet!
On valmistettu 7. aineesta. Siinä ei ole mitään jauhetta, rasvaa
^ eikä gasoliinia. • -
'^ff Puhdistaa perusteellisesti, sulattaa lian ja jättää pysyvän kiil­lon.
Se on mietoa eikä vauriolta maalia tai vernissaa. Uudistaa ja
suojaa pinnan:
AUTOISSA; maaliin, niklattuihin osiin ja tckonahkaan.
._KOTONA: Iattia-tilej:nijattoon,j)josjii^^
latuihin seiniin, vernissaan, puuosiin, helloi­hin,
jääkaappeihin, pöydänpäällisiin, ikkuna-
' lautoihin, kuvastimiin, metalliin ym.
Käyttäkää TOP'Sia kostean vaatteen avulla.
Saatavana,paunan kannuissa. — Hinta $1.98.. -
V A P A U S PUBLISHING CO. L T D X
100,Elm St. WeBt ^ Sudbury, Ontario
Southside. Have you ever t r i e d ' t O " -|
put yourself' i n ttig,;NegroV place ,
as he contendsday by day.withjthe,^';;';
browness of his' skin? Here'i>-ä],-, »
chance to see and' feel hovir. 'the' 7 \
Negro feels and sees, for'this play i
is about the five members of t h e *
Younger family wliO try to exist
according to the rules, only to f i n d ,
that the rules are the white man's
and do not apply to them. 'W,alk
around that upper storey and try
to imagine your reactions wheri a *
white man offers you money NOT *^
to mpve next door to him'^whileM
he preaches the brotherhood-_ of
man. Or try figuring out where ,
to start with-cross-cultural under-standing
— in Africa or in A m e ^
rica? ' J ,
JMaybe three-acters are at first
too -long for a su^tained play-in-the-
mind. Why not t ry one-acters?
\V. S. Milne has edited a collection^
of seven one-act plays by Canadian
writers called Curtain Rising. May-be
Play Festival people wiU -re->
member P r o t e s t b y Norman W i l ­liams
(presented at Sudbury by
Yritys players in 1958). Weil, of
the other six "Worlds Apart" is
comparably dramatic. Merrill Deni-:
son's The Weather Breeder is about .
an old Canadian farmer whose
prognostication about the weather
affect his reactions to his daugh-ter's
marriage. Some of you might'
find a suitable play here for pre- \
sentation at the next Play Festival.
Who knovvs, you might even win
with it! ,
Good play readingl — J l k a .
iii
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•Am
11
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