Vapaus, July 14, 1955

              ntario Youth Celebrated
anada's 88th Birthday
Cader thundering. äkifs t h a t app-ately
cleared i n a beautiful s u n -
the 2Dä Ontario Y o u t h F e s t i v al
. Palermo over the C a n a d a D a y
eeiend brought , togetl»er young
ple fi-om eight Ontario centres
' a group of 30 f r om M o n t r e a l.
It\vas a festival of sports. c u l t u r al
rpetition and discussion ,Nearly
thousanä young people f r om T o -
"to, Sudbury, Ofctawa, ^ i n d s o r;
ridön, Hamilton St. C a t h a r i n e s and
e Niagara Peninsula took p a r t .'
The theme of t h e ' f e s t i v a l : i s best
flected in the.pledge adopted last
and again reaffirmed thls .year;
believe in C a n a d a my ihome . . .
sant to see Canada Independent
free . I want friendship w i th
youiig people of a l i l a n d s . . ,!
»ant to take part i n the adventure
making Canada great . . . " •
UESTS FROM POLAND
As ii in re2pcnse lo the theme of
iendship with the young people of
lands festival participants :were
lighted to meet two.Polishi youth
ho had arrived as f r a t e r n a l guests.
.nis is the f i r i t time C a n a d i a n y o u th
ve had an opportunity to be host
ayouth delegation f r om a People's
:mocracy. . J a r l o s l a w . iLadosz a
udent and representing the W o r ld
outh restival Committee i n W ar
V and Mikolaj Rostworowski poet
editor.of a Catholic 'new3paper
ere very impres.sed by t h e i r . i m -
essions of Canadian y o u t h gained
täe festival. B o t h o f . them extend-greetings
on behalf. of Polish
uth and were very pleased to l i e ar
at a group of fifty Young C a -
'dians wm be leaving. s h o r t l y for
•arsaw to.attend the P i f t h World
outh Festival where they AviU be
e guests of P o l i s h youth. .
Young people listened w i t h rapt,
trested faces to the opinions ex-essed
by. the speakers at t h e youth
rum. Pnncipals i n t h e debate on
e topic ' T h e role of t h e i n d l v i d u al
responsible society" were Fred
Jidrich and Sheila Scott • o f the
iUdent Cnristian Movement, K e n
orrison trade unionlst. a n d Steve
ndicott representing the Gommunist
evpomt. •
ILTURAL COMPETITIONS
There v/as tough competition in
e cultural. competitions and. they
•^oused keen intrest. The. Toronto
H u n g a r i a n A d y Y o u t h C l u b took the
dance competition. I n t h e :song tour-ney
there was a tie hfitween the
Y o u t h D i v i s i o n Singers of the U J PO
and the N F U y singers. I n the arts
competitions B i l l (Willmott, Montreal,
took first prize i n poetry while the
second. prize was awarded to E l e a n or
MacGregor. Toronto. The first prize
for p a i n t i n g went to D o n n a Mugford
of Toronto. No first prize was award-ed
i n . l i t e r a t u r e but the second prize
was w o n b y K a r l Ferguson for his " A
Seaman's Story".
N a d i a Golik of the R u s s i a n — C a ­n
a d i a n Youthi Federation was named
queen of the festival w i t h R u t h Flett
of the L o n d o n N P L Y ; runner-up.
T E A M SPORTS
One of the best aspects of the fes­t
i v a l was the sports competition. The
following men's teams emerged vitto-r
rious: '•,
B a s k e t b a l l — ^ M i n e - M i l l , Sudbury:
VoUeyball — U n i t e d Jewish People's
Order,.Toronto; Softball Montreal.
The foliowing girls' teams copped
the prizes: Basketball — Association
of U n i t e d U k r a i n a n Canadians, 300;
V o l l e y b a l l — Ottawa National F e ­d
e r a t i o n of Labor Y o u t h ; Softball —
Carpatho-Russian. The Chinese C a n ­a
d i a n Welfare Association boys vol­leyball
t e am is to be commended for
their fine spirited crack at t h e title.
I t was a hard-fought game with the
heartbreakingly ,,close score o f 15—17.
, T h e Toronto Carpatho-Russians de-serve
Special mention for t h e i r good
work against the stronger M i n e - M iU
basketball team.
T R A C K & F I E L D W I N N E RS
G I B L S U N D E R 16
Broad Jump: 1) V a i Savich, T o ­ronto,
S h o t P u t : 1) V . S a v i c h . T o ­r
o n t o ; : 2) N . K o s t i u k , Toronto. —
100 meter: 1) V ; S a v i c h , Toronto; 2)
Trobicfc. — H i g h J u m p : 1) V a i S a ­v
i c h , Toronto;: 2) E, Drozdovich. Ot­tawa;
3) N . K o s t i u k ; Toronto. '
WOaiEN—OPEN
B r o a d J u m p : l ) D. Aksaniuk, S u d ­bury.
— Shot P u t : l ) J . L a s h y n s k i ,
Toronto; 2) L i l l y M i t c h e l l ; 3) G r e ta
Law. M o n t r e a l . — H i g h J u m p : 1) D.
Aksaniuk, Sudbury; 2) Clement
Bobyk, Toronto. — 100 M e t e r s : 1) D .
Aksaniuk, Sudbury; 2) M . Bobyk, To­ronto,
MEN—OPEN
100 Metre: 1) J . Beaton. Sudbury:
.2) T. Grinevicius, T o r o n t o ; 3) J . I ^ -
lomaki. Sudbury. ^ Broad J u m p : 1)
T. Grinevicius. Toronto; 2) J . B r o m -
stein, Toronto. — H i g h J u m p : 1)
Punch^ Sudbury; 2) T . G r i n e v i c i u s ,
Toronto: 3) P . B U i s k i . Shot P u t:
1) B. Beda; Toronto: 2) M . Herbert.
Toronto: 3) W . Böhm, Toronto,
BOYS UNDER 17
100 Metre: 1. K . K r a t s Sudbury;
2) S. K u s h n i r . DunnvUle; 3) L . Mös-seau.
Montreal. — Broad J u m p : 1)
S. K u s h n i r , D u n n v i l l e ; 2) K . K r a t s ,
Sudbui7-,3> J . Lovranovich, Toronto.
— 800 Meters: 1) K . K r a t s . Sudbury;
TIME OVT
Walking down the stteet one inom>
ing, wmem Mengeliberg. the cele­brated
Dutch conductor. encountered
a member ofbis orchestra.
r&Sy my. but you look prosperous"
MengeUberg observed. ''How do you
manage i t ."
"Oh. I'm a busy man." r ^ l i e d the
musician. "Besides playing in the
orchestra. 1 play in a quartet glve
lessona and perform on the radio."
"Really,'* sald the conductor, "when
do you sleep?" ^
"During the rehearsals," came the
calm rejoinder. .
2) B . Chopowick; Toronto; .3) J . B a -
bir. ^ Shot Put: 1) & K u s h n i r.
D u n n v i l l e : 2) K . K r a t s , Sudbury; 3)
R. Cnopowlcki Toronto; 4) J . B a b i r,
—rHigli J u m p : 1) S . K u s h n i r , D u n n ­vUle;
2) J . Melenko;, 3) K . K r a t s ,
Sudbury.
CANADA DAY FESTIVALS
IN MANY PROVINCES
tS» hlghly fiucceasfui 2nd
Ohtario Youth Festival at Palermo
testiv&]s marking Canada's fitth
bitrtJday «-ere held in many other
pnovinces in Canada.'
The famous Calgary Stampede is on again .with (he best rodeo of its
kind In the n-orld. Besides the world'8 top riderswbowllI be compet-ing
In the. many rodeo events 500,000 spectators are ezpected to take
in the thrilltng .events. An nnusual twist in the llst of rodeo guests
this ycar, which refiects the easlng of international tensions. Is the fact
that the attäche of the Soviet Union to Canada has aiso Joumeyed to
Calgary ot take in the Stampede. Mary Eilen Jones (above) of Ponoka,
Alta., is preslding over the 43rd celebratlon. /
reat Canadians In The World of Science
The history of C a n a d i a n science i s events. The first was the selection of
csely knit to the history of struggle
the Canadian nation. .
We need to achieve economic inde-ndence
and v/e need to develop the
•t«ntial riches of our great Country
the benefit of its people. F o r
we require Canadians w i t h a
mprehensive^ and speciallzed •know-
"ge of Its resources, a n d the t e c h n i -
1 silli to develop them for the
Mlding of Canada. C a n a d i a n s c i e n -
. hampered as i t h a s been by co-and
semi-colonial . conditions,
ä nevertheless provided the founda-.
of tradition and achievement
M whicb this new generation of
lentific workers w i l l come.
GLVVING I N 1837
^odem bourgeois science devel-
•«d from the arts and crafts of
'•lier Systems. F o r C a n a d i a n sci-this
development is absent;
'•"iq-JKt pf the I n d i a n t r i b a l sys-by
the French seigneurial sys-
^- and Its. conquest i n t u r n by t he
colonial System, prevented
Mntmuous development..
The comparatlvely primitive tech-
'i^.ol the Indians and the early
•fiKh and E n g l b h pioneers, d i d not
'^^ to tho level of science. W e f i nd
the f.rst three centuries of our
t^rded history show nothing more
we fielcj of science t h a n mapping
•° expl-oration by discoverers from
Cartier to D a v i d Thomson,
t.ae descriptive botany of a few
•^v-ch Colonial doctors like M i c h el
•;22in a.iclJean Gäultier.
^ untii the f i r s t s t i r r i n g of the
Ov Canadian independence in
ca.i say that the real hls-
1' ° P^-^^adian science beglns. The
r«cp.-nent Of native C a n a d i a n In-
;J^y created a demand for sclen-.
And the freeing of hiiJher educa-
'. Church domination, de-by
the Reformers, h a d t o be
.^Pl'Shed before reäl Scientific
-rat.on could be introduced.
A X n TELEPnONES 2;/-^^ I 2 « c a n b e taken as
-an ''""^ '^^ginnine of Scientific
• in Canada,. w l t h two great
Henry Holmes Croft as f i r s t Profes-sor
of Chemistry at the University, of
Toronto. T h i s was the first chair o f
natural science i n C a n a d a . I n the
same year, the Canadian govemment
organized the G e o l o g i c a l Survey of
C a n a d a under the.leadership of W i l ­l
i am Logan. M e n like Dawson, M c -
Connel and T y r r e l prepared accurate
maps a n d reported o n the soil, w i ld
life. rocks and minerals of the coun­try.
No region comparable i n size was
ever so q u i c k l y and accurately: sur-veyed
for settlement.
The opening up of the West that
followed'brought a r a p i d advance of
a g r i c u l t u r a l science. The key year
is 1885, when the Dominion E x p e r i -
mental F a r m system was inaugurated
under W i l l i am Saunders, the origina-tor
of the famous Marquls wheat
s t r a i n . I n the same year, Angus M a c -
kay, a farmer at I n d i a n Head, Sas­katchewan,
accidentally discovered
the benefits of summer fallowhig. "
B y this time, too, great develop-ments
were imder way i n the phy-s
l c a l sciences. H . L . Callender, Pro-fessor
of Physics at M c G i l l from 1893
—9Ö was famed for h i s advances in
heat measurment. He was succeeded
i n his post by Ernest Rutherford, who
d u r i n g h i s nlne years work at M c G i l l
made i t a world centre for radioactlr
v i t y work. >
We have our great names i n app-l
i e d science, too. The famous Alex­ander
G r a h a m B e l l Invented the t e -
lephone at B r a n t f o r d . and pioneered
i n early aeronautical work i n Nova
Scotia, Thomas L. W i l s o n invented
the Commercial c a l c i um carbide pro-cess
for acetylene production. I n me-tallurgy.
Canada has many firsts—the
successfull cyanide treatment of low
grade ores; the separatlon of coljalt,
nickel, arsenlc and silver; the f i r st
electrolytlc zinc r e f i n i n g plrocess; and
the first successful f l o t a t i on of lead.
"zinc, a n d Iron ores.
"BBANCH-PLANT MENTALITY"
Ye t in spite of the b r i l l i a n t be-g
h i n i n g , o f Canadian science, its fuU
development has been hampered by
Scientific coloniallsm. W e notice that
Industrial expansion took place i n entisbs are cut off f r om discussion and
Canada largely i n t h e raw materials
Industries, where important disco-veries
were made, p r i m a r i l y i n m i n -
mg and metallurgy.
A C a n a d i a n Industrial news maga­zine
noted recently that "our whole
Chemical Industry is cursed by a
•branch-plant mentality'."
The emigration of C a n a d i a n s c i -
entists to the U.S. i s another expresr
s i o n of Scientific colonialism. T h e
bureau of statistics estimates that
2,500 of our professionally trained
people go to the U.S. every year, e i t h -.
er lookmg for better jobs, o r f o r lack
of any employment here at a l i .
Economic penetration by the U.S.
has also led to a change in emphasis
i n our Scientific training, stressing
the physical sciences at the expense
cf the biological and social sciences.
and Canadian universities have be-come
recruiting grounds for U Ä In­dustry
and its branches i n Canada.
A n d even w i t h i n Canada itself. eco­nomic
discriminatlon and a backward
sectarian system of education have
robbed us of much of the po-tential
Scientific contribution of our
P r e n c h - C a n a d i a n coontrymen. Even
the great French-Canadian scholar
Bruchesi. a loyal Catholic, admits the
e d u c a t i o n a l d e f i c l e n c i e s of the Que­bec
system, tvhich he c a l l s : " A f o rm
of education whlch has been too
speculative, wlth loo great a tend-ency
to cultivate the memory rather
t h a n the reason, and encourages the
student to foUov/ rather t h a n to ex-plcre
or explain." As a result. t he
proportion of F r e n c h Canadians in.
Scientific careers is scarcely more
than 7 o r 8 percent.
Despite tris, we hAve names i n our
Scientific field like Pierre Masson,
whose Masson stalns are used a l i over
the World for s t a l n i n g nerve tissue.
A n d Quebec was the f i r s t place In
North America to adopt and iqjread
the use of B C G vaccine against T B,
M I L I T A R I Z A T I ON
Another influence hindering C a n ­ada
's Scientific progiress is the
incrjBasing drive toWard m l l l t a r i z a t l on
of the fleld, Many of o u r best s c l -
communlcatlon of t h e i r work by the
a l l - p r e v a d i n g shroud of UÄ-style
"Security."
B u t with a l i these unfavorable
influences, C a n a d i a n science c o n -
tinues to progress. Perhaps the most
s i g n i f i c a n t development of the post-war
years i s the use of the airplane
and the new science of geophysics,
which armed w i t h magpetic, electro-magnetic,
and. r a d i o a c t i v i t y detectlon
Instruments ha* accelerated geologi­cal
work i n Canada,
Canadians l i k e Boomer, the Alberta
physical chemist, work to stop the
waste of Canada's natural resources
by private Industry, p e developed a
method of saving the natural gases
f r om o l l Wells. Before this, enough
gas i n the Turner Valley alone was
" f l a r e d " (wastefully set aflre) by
the o i l companles, to provide 50 years
supply for t h e Calgary-Lethbrldge
pipeline,
FLAC FESTIVAL
Over 400 young people flocked to
t h e F l a g for Canada F e s t i v a l h e l d in
t h e heart of t h e Laurentlan moun-t
a l n s the weckend of J u n e 24. The
Festival opened on t h e night of S t,
J e a n Baptiste Day. F r e n c h Canada's
' j i a t i o n a l holiday, w i t h the traditional
bonfire. .-•
Theme of t h e festival reflected in
the rich sports a n d c u l t u r a l prograni
and so eloquently cxpresscd i n the
f e s t i v a l pledge. was the wldespread
desire of Canadians for a f l a g of
their own.
Participants came in the m a in
f r om Montreal a n d f r om Quebec C i t y.
They included baseball and volley
b a l l teams: a F r e n c h - C a n a d i a n F o lk
dance group; a team of I r l s h Can-;
a d i a n dancers and a sInger; the
Montreal J c w i s h Y o u t h Singers and
M o n t r e a l Jewish Folk Chohr; t he
popular French-Canadian singing
group, le Jeune Equlpe; a drama
group a n d many other indlvidual and
group performers.
Highlights of the festival were the
t r a c k a n d field meet a n d the S a t u r -
day night c^ncert. O f f i c i a t i n g for the
f e s t i v a l committee were B i l l ^ i l l m o t t
and Roger Messier, —
N O R T H W E S T O N T A R IO
Lakehead youth also held -their
festival on the weekend of June 25-
26 and i t was an outstanding suc-cess.
Held at I s ku Park and the F i n ­n
i s h Labor Temple i n P o r t Arthur,
over 100 young people f r om the Lake­head
participated i n sp>orts and cul­t
u r a l activities, including an eve-n
l n g of one-act plays.
George Wardrope, member of the
Ontario legislature, spoke at t he
opening of the sports festival. Mr.
Wardrope congratulated the young
people o n t h e i r i n i t l a t i v e a n d said the
Ontario govemment was '100 per­cent
behind" suchi celebrations in
honor of C a n a d a . He p a i d a special
trlbuter to Paavo Voutilainen, sports
and gym instructor, for i\is devoted
efforts i n t r a i n i n g and developing
healthy minds a n d bodles .
The young people expressed i n a
resolution their wish for " a Canada
f r e e f r om war and f i rm i n friendship
w i t h ' ali peace-loving people öf ; the
World."
BG FESTIVAL
o i i e o f the most exciting and color-f
u l events of the B r i t i s h Columbia
Y o u i h Festival was the I n d i a n canoe
race. Tne three mile classlc was the
Two Meets In
Sudbury Before
Liittojuhlas
L i l t t o j u h i a s are rapidly approaching
and every centre is beginning to l i ne
up its team to compete at t h i s a n -
nual sports clafoic.
The Sudbiny . d i s t r i c t clubs haye
been p a r t i c u l a r l y actlve i n their pre-parations.'
Both Jehu and Speed
already held meets at the Beaver
Lake trabk and i n a d d i t i on a t r a i n ­ing
meet has been held. Two more
meets are scheduled before l i i t t o j u h ­las.
:> •
T h i s Sunday starting at l ö A . M .
Alerts i s sponsoring a meet i n c o n -
junctlon w i t h the F i n n i a h Organlza-t
i on Summer Festival. Events for
a l i classes are included i n t h i s meet
and If the athlet&s desire additiorial
events w l i l be r u n off f o r t r a i n i ng
purposes.
The Alerts track Is i n exxecptiorially
good shape. I n fact many of the
yolunteer workers who have put i n
hours of work getting the track into
ahape are o f the o p i n i on that the
track is i n l i e t e r shape than during
the last Sudbury L i i t t o j u h l a s.
Athletes of a l i clubs are urged to
I n botany, too. we are maklng pro- P ^ t l c i p a t e hintmeteisuhaxeffETA
gress. A l c o r n says: "The rapid ex- P f / " ^ ' ? * * * . . * . " . ' ^ ^ ' . ' ? ^ ! ^ ^
pansion m economic botany i n the
last 25 years i s due i n l a r g e p a t t to
the vlgorous development of the
D o m i n i o n experlmental farms."
Among the p l a n t dlseases recently
mastered i n C a n a d a as a result of
this work Is " d l e - b a c k - c o r k y - c o r e " In
apples, wheat stem rust, and potato
s k l n dlseases.
TADITION OF BETIIUNE
I n medlcine, - C a n a d i a n : acheve-ments
have recelved world recog-n
i t i o n , beginning with B a n t i n g and
Best'8 discovery of Insulln i n 1922
M a n y others haye carried o n t h e ir
t r a d i t i o n : Collip, who worked on
hormones; Abbot, o n h e a r t dlseases;
Lucas and Henderson who developed
the cyclo-propane anaesthetlc; a nd
P e n f l e l d *'the geographer of the
b r a l n " : and recently, Dr, M u r r a y on
'blue bables".
B u t none more proudly represents
the best In C a n a d i a n science than
Dr, Norman Bethune, H i s mobile
blood bank and r i b ehears have
t r o u g h life and h e a l t h to thousänds.
Moreover, along w i t h h i s great Sci­e
n t i f i c achievements. he fought for
officials wlll be able to make ten-tative
plans for entries i n the L i i t t o ­juhlas,
The f i n a l declsions will be
made at the t r a i n i n g meet w h i c h will
be held t h e following Sunday a t the
Alerts fleld.
Only two weeka remain before L i i t ­tojuhlas,
so t r a i n i n g is ncccssary to
achieve top conditions before the big
event In S o u t h Porcuplne,
fctcnefits of his work to be extended
to ali the people, and; not just thogfe
who could afford them.
And It 1» to men hke Bathune that
the future ot C a n a d i a n science be-longs;
men who, toeslde? t h c i r t r a i n -j
inij a n d talent, bring to their work|
?. real concem for the developmenti
of their country for the benefit of
the whole people, Men whb not only
wor!t to discover new principles, but
who strlve that they «hali be applled
for the common good.
The best of C a n a d i a n science Is
a record of achievement and t r l u m ph
over d i f f i c u l t conditions of develop­ment.
In a n Independent, democratic
Canada, It w i n have a n even more
glorioua future.
f i r s t e x h i b i t l o n ot thls s p o r t in Van­couver
wat«r8 f o r n i n e years. "
The upset «inner of the ra«;e vas
fhe underdog American team from
L u m i . Washington, captained by
F r a n k LawTencei closely followed by
the favored C h e l a l i s f r om L a k e flar-r
i s o n . James!'Leon. a young logger.
v a s captain o f t h i s boat, « h i c h holds
the L u m i cup, emblematic o i the faat-est
crew i n these waters. T h e n came
the " G o l d e n Arrow'^ f r om ChilUwack
w l t h F r a n c i s W i l l i a m s captaln. A nd
f i n a l l y the boat f r om our local Sur-r
a r d reserve, wlth J H James in
charge.
One of the interesting features of
the race .was the change of p a d d l i ng
style that the U.S. t e am adopted. F or
the f i r s t time they t r i e d the C a n a d i an
style of paddling which has proved
quite successful In the,past. ' A n d they
a c t u a l l y beat us a t o u r own game;
Another festival h i g h l i g h t was the
outdoor concert held July 1 at
B r o c k t o n Oval In S t a n l e y P a r k . U s l ng
cedar and f i r boughs and a ' b a c k -
drop, and the Stars above as house
lights, over ten groups performed for
over .1,200 spectators. -The program
included some Indian Ceremonlal
dances, Pauline Johnson's "Song
That M y Paddle S i n g s , " Jewish and,
Negro songs. East I n d i a n , R u s s i a n a nd
U k r a l n l a n dances, R e d River Valley
Square, Gypsy Ensemble, Chinese
RIbbon Dance, and many Canadian
f o lk songs.
The group t h a t stole the Show was
a three-man Cowboy Band from
Notch H i l l . W i t h their simple ihe-lodles,
they h a d the entirc audlence
i n i,he stands tapping t h e i r feet to t he
beat of t h e i r music.
A l i i n a l i It .was a fine concert i n
a beautiful park — a n important part
of a very successful feqtival.
R A l N DAMPENS WINNIPEG
FESTIVAL
A heavy r a l n forced the postpone-ment
of the grand festival concert
planned to take place In K i l d o n an
P a r k as part of the Manitoba Y o u th
F e s t i v a l . But followIng 'sports a n d
d r i l l s . a concert was h e l d Sunday a f -
ternoon with the F o l k Singers and
other musicians.
Torstaina, helnäJL U p. —Tburs^ay, Sväy-Xi, 105^ ;Sivu3
Can Noore
Beat Narciano?
By Jnf HVNIEB
Boxlng vith ali its dirty under-hatul
deals aod teli tale mftrks Jeffc
on the boxer. stUl roonages to giva
us fiome endoyment o n rate occaslons.
Thls writer irttnesjed one of them
KILPAILUKUTSU
Ainoastaan itäten kutsumme u r h e i ­l
i j o i ta osallistumaan seuramme jär-j
e s t i i m i in k i l p a i l u i h i n . Jotka pidetiiän
Iskun tkentällä Port Arthurissa, C S -
J : n M n s i - O n t . aluejuhllen. yhtey-c
c i ^ . K i l p a i l u t alkavat kello 11 ap.
sunnuntaina^ heinäkuun 24 pnä; II-"
molttautumiset tehtävä tuntia a i k a i ­semmin.
. «ilpalluohjelma: 5-ottelu, (yleinen
sarja) 100 j a 400 m, juoksu, pituus­hyppy,
keihäs j a Sciekko, Lapsille alle
12-vuotlaille k a k s i ; l a j i a , 60 m, juok­s
u ja. pituus. Lapsille alle l 5 - v u o t i -
a l l l e (3-ottelu) 60 m. pituus j a k u u l a .
3,000jnetrin juoksu (yleinen). S a ­massa
yhteyde«nä Juostaan myös
Voito Hietaniemen pokaalista (Jonka
saa llttomme -Jäsen) sekä palkka-ktmtien
4x100 m viesti.
K a l k i s s a sarjoissa Jaetaan kolme
palkintoa.
V.- ja u.-senra Isku
S. Pukikala A. Vesterback
Puheenjoht, - Sihteeri
the night Archle Moore imoclced Carl
(Bobo) d s o n into never-never land
in the third round of their scheduled
15 rounder for the aightheaivywelght
crown. • Vsually this fan doesn'tcare
a hoot who wins these flghts staged
by James Morris and CÖ., becauaa the
one who really win3 is the same
Norrls and Co. This one, however;
was different and I can honesUy
say that I vras glad that (Moore
knocked out Olson
M^ reaasn for thls Is not that I
disllke Olson; In fact I thlnk he Is
one of the better fighters around
today as a iniddleweight. The fact
that he will fight ali comers who
are entitled to a crack at his tltle
is enough to convlnce me he is good.
But not good enough to beat Moore.
No. that wa8 not my reason. It
vas the fight Itself. The whole
idea of the fight stank. It was so
rotten that even the toe-the-llne
spo(rt8wrlteR3 were beginning to Com­ment
on it. Why were ttiey flght-ing
In the first place? W h y d ld
Moore. who was the Number One
Challenger for Marciano's' heavy-welght
crown, have to fight Olson
before he wa8 aosured a crack at
Marclano? That was the questlon on
everyone*s mlnd and some were be­ginning
to find the an8wer.
Moore had campalgned for so long
for a chance at the "Rock" that it
was getting a bit obvious that Mar­clano
and his handlers did not want
to fight Moore for fear of being bea-ten.
Archde had dcfeatcd every c^hol-lenger
and. was yelling for Marclano.
Time waa running out; the publlc wa8
elamorlng for a Moore-Marclano
fight, There was only one hope —
that; Moore would be defeated \as a
llght-heavy. Along came Olson, the
only one around who had a chance
to do It. They had It ali figured out.
Archie had to loose about 20 pounds
to make the llght^hea-vy muximum
IS
brave «, pim,. |mt -ta^tämiaAi
bandsomea» Apolk^tnitsotcftno^ «
ed; vlae as Solomon, but meek M ^ ^ t V
lBmb;^a inan wtw> is.tond^to « V J B ^T
woman, but toves.ipnlyone."' K> ' ^ *
He: ' « o w Jucky we Vnetr '
LAST nOFE
Son: Uniment really taakes my a x i i ^ t
jsmart, Dad.
Father: "Thafs good. T r y nibbiiu;
some on your head^ too.
0'^
of 175 pounds, and this at the xipe.t '
Old age of 38, would effect JMs .streng^'^ i
tli, making hlm easy preyfor Olson. -
But Old Archle 8howed them tiä'i'' '
he can loiis 20 pounds and «tlU put^
away Olson wlth ease. As X '6a|dt'
before, this fan wa5 «night haiij|^,.>'
when Olson hit the canvas uni)^^,;'
Archie's bIows, andd there will be
only one thlng whlch wlM tnake ISie^
happier—when Archle (Moore lmodli!«fe
out Marclano come September. ^ '
Surulla ilmoitamme, että tätimme
Katri Hytönen
(OS. Paimio)
kuoli äkkiä omassa kodissaan To-rontosso.
kesäkuun 30 pnä Itf56.
Ilän oli syntynyt Kangasndn maa­liskuun
17 p. 1892, oli kuoIIeMfiaan
03 V. 3 kk. 13 päivän Ikäinen; ;
Lähinnä suremaan Jlii i^liiarens'»
perhe Sudburyssa, eno Torontosna
Ja sukulaiset Suonusiia.
Hänet haudattiin .Ml. Pleatiaiit
hautausmaahan heinäkuun 2 p.
K I I T O S
Sydämelliset kiitokset kalkille,
Jotka ottivat.osaa surusaattoon Ja
kauniista kukista,- K U t o s k a n t a j i l l e,
E R I C M Ä K I P E R H E I N E EN
Box 222, Lockerby. Ont.
EMIL SOININ
M U I S T O L L E
Kuoli Torontossa, Ont."
heinäkuun 15 p. 19S4. <-i.ii
Verkkaan aamut, illat vaihtuu,^!>'
verkkaan vuosi täyttyi tää.
Verkkaan suru. kaipuu haihtuu -
muistellessa ystäväU-Syvästl
kaivaten,
HELBfl. '
Surulla ilmoitan; että puolisoni
Hanna Lekander
(O.S. Vakkari) ' -
syntynyt Inkeroisissa elokuun 15-
p. 1901, kuoli nm. Aiho Mäkelää
kodissa, 9 Whlt(aker St., TOrpntö;
Ont., heinäkuun 5 p. 1955. Vainaja
haudatuin Mt.: Plea^ant "hautaus
maahan Torontossa, heinäkuun "8
pnä.
Lähinnä suremaan Jäivät hänen
puolisonsa Torontossa, yksi tytär
Annikki . nerhelneei) Sudburyssa
sekä veli Torontossa.
S i n u a äiti armas muistelemme,
muistossamme olet aina,
S i n u a me kaipailemme.
N u k u rauhassa äiti x u l t a , ' •'
Tyttäresi Annikki, Erio Ja pojat
V a i v a loppui suita,
svdän vaipui h i l j a a.
Päättyi puolisoni v a l v i t,
pilasit lepoon Ikuiseen, ;,
N u k u rauhassa. >
, Miehesi Victor,
Pfll.»on kärsit, paljon kestit,
v i h d o i n rauhan saavutit, : - -
Nuku rauhassa siskoni, -
Veljesi ^almar ja MlnnL
K I I T O b
sydämelliset > kiitokset kalkUI»;'
j o t k a ottivat osaa suruumme si
kauniista kukista, ; J o l t a lähetiti
n i i n runsaastlvvaimonl muistolle.
Erittäin kiitän mrs. A, &IäJcelää
k a u n i i s t a kahvipöydästä sekä kah­ta
j i a viimeisestä palveluksesta: ja
pastori Toppilaa k a u n i i s t a sanolst^u
OMAISET
CANADAN SUOMALAISILLE
ÄÄNILEVYJEN
O S T A J I L LE
esittelemme nyt kaksi uutta laulajatarta
MISS THORA NEIL
JA
MISS AINO HEIKKINEN
jotka ovat laulaneet "Fennia"-levylle. Miss
Thora Neil on laulanut neljä laulua ja yhdessä
Thora Neil ja Aino Heikkinen ovat laulaneet
kaksi duettoa.
11-
1
MISS THORA NEIL
F 114 Sarallinen Tango, Thora Neil
Orjanruusu, valssi, Thora Neil
F 115 8ä et kyyneltä nää, tango Thora Neil
Jää hyvästi, armas, valssi. Thora Neil
Liljan kakka, tangoduetto. Thora Neli Ja
Aino Heikkinen
ensi kerran kun saa suutelin, valssi-duetto.
Thora Neil Ja Aino Heikkinen
* Molemmat laulajattaret ovat hyvin
tunnettuja Canadan suomalaisen mu-siikkiväen
keskuudessa; sillä Thora Neil
ja Aino Heikkinen ovat esiintyneet mo­nissa
laulu- ja soittojuhlissa sekä suoma­laisten
konserteissa.
:*r Miss Thora Neirin laululahjat tunne­taan
kautta laajan maan, sillä hän on
esiintynyt Canadan johtavimman nais­kuoron
TV- ja radio-ohjelmissa.
Lähetämme levyjä kaikkialle Ganadassa ja Yhdysvalloissa.
HINTA $1.25
(OOTAJAN MAKSETTAVA LÄHETYSKULUT)
Pesti- ja expressitilausten tulee käsittää vähintäin kolme Jevyä.
TILATKAA OSOITTEELLA;
VAPAUS PUBLISHING CO. LIMITED
BOX 69 — SUDBURY, ONTARIO mm
'.'1* C;Vf