Vapaus, November 29, 1956

              S P
m Bethune,
i tasavalta-:
)lesta, kuoli
19 päivänä
le Kiinassa'
l Ä
elleen, kun ker-.
mjohtajan vaih-naaraajan
kulu-alaisten
kuitei
myös Johnson
: äänestyksessä
Jybergin hyväk-ysyy
paikallaan
1 von Frenckel- i
1958 maailman- I
mnettiin täniäD ]
:si. Hän ninut-impimiä
sanoja
T Ä T Ä
\ MOLEMMIN-f
i varma, että te
tyttäreni kans-leni
takia?
1 olemassa m-
;ä minä voin oi-
!tte joudu kon­in
kuluttua? .
LROITUS
tia. Täällä ei
j o i t t i:
pääkaupungeissa;
i syytöksiä, että j
myt ja sabotoi- ;
iden yhtenaisyy-^.
Suezin kriisissä,
isenet YK:ssa,
ikkaa lukuunot-,
auantama. Afri-äätöslauselmaan
uutosehdotuksen
Old Caccia, Bri- .
n lähettiläs, sai:
ssn valtiosihtee-,
rt HooverUta Jr.,
;e Belgian mutt-ita
linjaa,
aniehet kieltäy-.
itään selityksiä
lat pidättyi äi­missä
määrin
Belgiaa muutos- ;
a on siis NATO­ja
yksimielisyj?-
sestikaan iloitse ,
a välisten sub-a.
l»amvastoin
ä osoittaa ker-
NATO-malliseen
istuva ybtenäi-ei
ole kestävä»
äe sisältää itses-jaannuksen
oe-ip
parempi mitä
ti sopimi&seeD
ällun Ippettami-•
otil^sluontoisteB V
ja Vaisova-fiO-Känsäkoura.
portsmafCs Paradise
Sports minded peöple are avicHy foIlowing developmerit^
Australia. Qurjng the first few days «f the Olympic com-ptitions
most Canadian athletesparticipating in the games
lirfe f örced to adopt the rple of spectator as oneafter another
,-25 eliminated in the preliminaries.
But not a l i Ganadians were forced to s i t on the side-les.
Just befofe we began to, hammer out our columh for
ihis Week, news reached ys-from Melbourae^^^^ the Can-tdian
UBC four oar cj:ew:has won Canada's first gold medal
L d that the eight oarcrew,ha? come up with a silver medal,
It seems that the predictions o f m s i n y ; Canadian q)orts
;riters were w e l l founded and perhaps we dan expect a f ew
aöfe medals i n water^ S p o t t i ;or at teagt a few of those "ua-ifficiar'
points. / ^ ^ > ' ^.
Canadian atbletes haye p i c k e d up a fewvpoints i n men's
«gh jump and weightlifting'and when the unexpected points
\vora the equestriäneyents 'are,considered, Canada might
come out of the ganxW with a far better standiiig thah in
jrevious Olympics.
The American; t e a m s e e m ^ to have established' a safe
lead in the unofficialpoints; through the victories of its very
line track teäm. I n i n a n y cases.even- events that were c o n -
beded to Sovietathletes p r i o r to the. Olympics, were won by
Lmericans. But with.the many upsets that have been ex-periencedthus
farmit i s impossible to accurately predict ;the
Dutcome of the'gam,es;until:eV;eryievent has been settled. :
It is amazing how. athletes;:can improve so rapidly^ A t
|the time öf the last Olympics in-Helsinki^ a great number' of
Olympic and World recordsw:er^ broken, Now, i t seems,
athletes must betterpreyious^Olympic records before they
can gain a place i n the finals! -.Öne^ thing seems ^ure, that
lore Olympic- and World records w i l i be broken at M e l -
30urne than ever before. \ '
, Here in-^Canada, last^ w.eekend- the Olympics were over-
^hadowed by the annual loötbail; classic, the Grey Cup Game,
h was playfed i n ^Toronto, last Saturday. The Edmonton
ilskimos again walked :off witih' the honors w i t h a good lead
over the Montreal Alouettes. Thig is the t h i r d time i n a r ow
fthät the Eskies' have trounced; the Monitre^al team Nvhich,
iespite its defeats has continued to • occupy the favoured-josition.
Being a Westerner.we have. always' been of the dpinion
Ithat if there were as many. people w^t. of Winnipeg as there
lare east of that d i v i d i n g c i t y , theJpI^ies,wou!ld occupy the
Ifavoured position. Some.sports,writer5 are f i n a l l y beginning
Itö cohcede and h a ^ e p r e d i c t e d . that the Eskimos w i l l con-jtinue
to reign supreme i n the football world. ^
I We are also* happy about the f act that the Eskimos have
Idone a pretty good j ob of. disproving^the theory of American
jsupremacy on the g r i d i r o n . Insre^ent ye^rs very few G a n -
ladianplayets have been able to get beyond. the scrimmage
lline because of t h e p o l i c y o f u s i n g . American college Stars
Iin the back field. ' ' '
But despite the attempts to glamorizeltheir ^ames ^ G a n -
ladian players such as Dori>Getty'andTNbrnnie Kwohg«:'have
|shown that Ganadians are just ^ good and maybe .even- a
Ibil better when given a chance.: -Perhaps this ^ attitude w i ll
|slo\vIy take root i n the east also and Canadian players w i l l be
[given a chance to show the k i n d of stuff they are made of.
This will be a r e a l ' we6k for sports addicts. Within a
Iperiod of a week-vl7ehäyetwo sports classics plus the Olymr
pics to keep us occupied f o r t h e remainder of the time. F r i d ay
I ät the Chicago Stadium the w o r l d heavyweight title w i l l be
Idecided following a lengthy vacancy after the retirement of
I Rocky Marciano. '
Aging A r c h i e Moore, as h e is sö often referred to, is to
get another c r a ck at the title a f t e r s u f f e r i n g a d e f e a t b y Mar­ciano
wheh he g o t h i s first crack at the ooveted title. Moore,
despite his age, w h i c h is estimated at being around forty and
perhaps more, is considered the top contender i n t h e bout
with yoilthful F l o y d Patterson, who is o n l y 21.
The fight has ar^öused ti«mendous interest as A r c h i e is
the oldest fighter tb challenge the title and i f he wins, w i ll
be the oldest title holder on record. And he i s the favourite
because of his ririg experience. And A r c h i e is n o s l o u c h at
punching either: This was shown b y the fact that hefloored
Marciano in t h e i r encounter.
In any case fans w i n b e g l u e d t o their T V ' s F r i d a y night
when the fight w i l l be brbught to us direct v i a microwave.
A NEW WORLD CALENDAR
For more than 100 years now
hhere have been attempts to change
j the many different typea of calen-jdars
now in use in various parts of
I the \vorld mto one World calendar.
This was brought about by the fact
I that these different types of calen-dars
have different .ways.of count-
'ng the years and start the.years at
different times, resulting 'in much
I tonfusion '
Most widely used today is our I Giegorian calendar, which was in-tioduced
in 1582 by Pppe Gregory
XIII. It differs very' little from
j the Juhan Calendar whichpreceded
[ it, except that it introduced an exfra
aay into everyyear whose number
" n be divided by four (leap ye^).
The disadvantages of our Grego-
^lan calendar is the fact:that tte
length of the months and quarters
karies, the dates of a month do not
alwajs f ali on the same week-day$
and jears do not gtart with the be­ginning
of the Week.
Attempts to reform the calendar
were disrupted by World WJar I, af-ler
Nvhich the problem Was taken
"^er by the League of Nations only
JO be disrupted again by war. Now
^tk)wing a proposal by Indla, it is
°emg studied by the United Na­tions
. ^rom many new calendar prör
iects submitted the United Nations
_Monomic and Social Couhdl has
cnosen the pian which was first prö-in
1834 by the Italian sden-ti5t,
Mastrofini.
^-nl^'*''^'"^ to this. pian the year
be divided into four eqaa! quar­ters
ih which the first months (Ja-nuary,
April, July and Octpber)
would have 31 days each, the others
30 days each. Every quarter wiU
begin on a Sunday and end on Sa-tiu-
däy: Because of this, every date
ih atiy pärticular month will always
faJl bn the same day of the week.
But four equal quarters make up
52 weeks i.e-, 364 days. What about
the 365th day? To solve this prob­lem,
it is proposed to pufin an extra
day between Dee. 30 and Jan. 1 and
call i t worldsday. This day. wouId
be declared an international holi-day.
Every four years on Leap Year
there wouId bestill another extra
day. This would be put in between
June 30* and July 1 and caled Leap-year
Day. It likewise would be de-däred
an international holiday.
It is proposed that the new qalenr
där be endorsed by the U . N . Gene­ral
Assembly and be introduced on
Jan. r 1961 the nearcst date when
New Year's Day falls on a Sunday.
SAD
When the daughter arrived home
after a "date," her mother was
waiting for her.
«I hope you didn't let that young
man Iriss you," she said.
"Weil, Mummy," replied the giri
•as a inatter of fact I did. He told
md he bad lost an uncle and I felt
5orry för him."
Her mother snorted "If I know
ahything about that young man,"
sh9 said "he won't have a relative
left in a weelcj"
eiimiiiPliii
A proudmoment for D o n Getty is s h a r e d b y t h o u s a n d s f of Canadian^ footba'Ufans;as the young C
quarterback hugs the G r e y C u p w h i c h he heiped the: BdHionton Eskimos w i n .
heroes i n Edmonton's 50-27 victory- over.MontrealU;Gettyscored t w o to
Eskie? to l o u r more i n t h e . t h r i l l i n g championship ganjl^;k^
Patterson Picked
As Top Man
Hai Patterson Montreal Alouettes'
brilliant passcatching end and de-fensive
halfback, has been selected
by a group of sports- writers and
broadcasters as Canada's. outstand-ing
football player this season.
The former University of Kansas
Star edged out quarterback Jackie
Parker öf Edmonton Eskimos in a
close vote in a poll conducted for
the Canadian Schenley Awards.
Patterson, who caught 88/passes
tö lead the receivers in the Big
Four, won a $1,000 Canada savings
bönd, a trophy, a diamond tie bar
and a plaque.
A solid eastern vote won the
award for the 24-year-old Patterson.
The vote in the West was split with
75 per cent picking Parker, formerly
with Mississippi State, and 25 per-cent
Patterson.
It is the third straight season that
a Montreal player was named as the
outstanding player. Quarterback
Sam Etcheverry was chosen in 1954
and halfback Pat Abbruzzi last year.
Wpmen^ Eciuality and Sports
In this modern age therfact - is
continually driven home to uSthat
we cannot overlook the role of wo-men
in any section of social/life.
Even in sport women have j come
right to the forefront in ^ecent
years in a way that is in sharp^ öon-trast
to the position even 20 to 30
years ago.: Physical. training-ha^
become commonplace for girls in
many countries, Neverthelcss there
are still big obstacles to facp,v wbe-tber
economic or siroply plaihvOld:
fashioned ideas.
When we say that sport has be­come
a natural part of everyday
life, it doösn't mean that ali useful-ness
of physical training for :wo-men
have been solved. This ques-tion
still arouses lively interest.
ROL£ OF EQUALITY
Ideas on womcn and sport have /sible activ^ties,: Regular jphysical
developfed together with the in-creösingly
important place of Ve­rnen
in society. As ideas change
about women' in other fields of life,
so they change in regard to sport.
In those cöuntries where women
have won true cquality with-men at
their place of work, they are also to
be seen more on- the sports fields.
Where their equality is only in the
process of development, they meet
with bigger obstacles in sport.
A common argument against wo-men
in sport was "It is harmful for
ih<^m." The majority of physical
training specialists ' and ^ doctors
have decided that this has absolute-l
y no basis in truth. We must makfe
it clear' though: that we speak^ of
A BUSY SCHEDULE OF
SKI MEETS PLANNED
A British View
Of a Scab
A prosecuting attomey in Lon
don, England presented the follovir-ing
definition of a "scab" in the
coiirse of a trial there:
" A scab is to his trade what a trai-tor
is to his country, and. though
both may be usef ui in trouble some-times
they are detested by ali when
peace returns. When help is need:
ed, the scab is*the last to contribute
assistance and the first to grasp the
benefit he never labored to secure.
"He cares only for himself; he
sees not beyond the extent of a day,
and for a monetary appropriation he
wo'uld betray friends, family and
country.
"In Short he is a traitor on a small
scale, who first sells the journey-man
and is afterwards sold in turn
by his employer, until at last he is
despiscd by both and deserted by
all. He is an enemy to himself, to
the present age and to ali posteri-ty."
DIET DOES IT
Lawrence: "Wby is your cat so
smaU?" ,
Florence: "I feed her condensed
milk,"
The Fall meeting of the Northern
Ontario Ski Zone was held at the
Laurentian Ski Club Chalet at North
Bay on November 18th. Some 30
representatives of the many clubs
throughout the northland were pre­sent.
The main matter of business
was the setting of dates for the
many ski meets this season.
At the meeting more Information
was also announced about the possi-bilities
of purchasing Finnish ski
equipment from a Sudbury sports
dealer. The equipment shouldbe
available very soon.
The following is a complete Sche­dule
of the ski meets which'wi II be
held over the comfng season and
whicb have been sanctioned by the
Northern Ontario Ski Zone ,
Deceniber 22r23: . Cross-couhtry
School sponsored by Voima A. C. at
Long Lake.
December 26-30: Jumpingschool
af Midland.
December 29-30: Slalom' school
sponsored by the Nickel Teen at
Levack with Jim Georgas instruc-ting.
January 12-13 Invitation Nordic
meet at Huntsville.
January 19-20: Invitation cross-country
meet sponsored by Sampo
A. C. in Sudbury. * -
January 26-27: Invitation cross-countryme^
t sponsored byr; Voima
A. C , Long Lake.- <. ^ /- :
January 27 :National Junior Day;
Februarjr 2-3: Northern Ontario
junior and schoöl championships at
Kirkland Lake.
February 2-3: Invitation cross-country
meet sponsored by: Spced
A. C., Whitefish.
February 3: Ski Patrol competi-tion
at, Col]ingwood.
February 9-10: Northern- Zone
3- way championships at Sault Ste.
Marie.
February 9-10: Ontario junior 4
way championships at Coliingwood.
February 16-17:' Ontario senior
4- way - championships at Temiska-ming.
,
February 16-17 Canadian junior
4-way championships at;Ottawa.
February: 23-24: Canadian senior
crossrcountry championships spon
soredby Voima A. C , Long Lake.
February 24: Canadian senior
jumping championships at Midland,
Marcb 2r3: Finnish-Canadian Ama-teur
.-Sports Federation cbampion*
ship$; and invitation cross-country
meet sponsored • by Jehu A . C , Bea-ver
Lake.
March 2-3: Canadian senior AI-pine
championships at Mount Trem-blant
March 9-10; Invitation cross-coun­try
meet sponsored by Alerts A . C„
Sudbury,
March 17; Recreation Weekend at
Kirkland Lake,
March 17: V Invitation cross-coun­try
meet sponsored byEcho A. C„
Round .Lake.
Marcli'9j(i: Sugar Slalom sponsored
by Öpaping Ski Runners/;iLevack.-
normal healthy-women, and of sen-training
not only does no harm
to the body, but on the contrary
strengthens it, and is therefore rer
commendedby'the doctors. It im^
proves the circulation,'strengthens
the body, checks unheaithy fatness,
. which often dbes have many harm<
ful effects. It also plays a big part
in correct growth during childbood
and adolescence.
BUT WITU DIFFEEENCES
It wouId be wcll t o d a r i f y this
idea of scnsible' physical training.
The first thing fs not to over-rate
: your strength> Girls in pärticular
must be carefuL When stressing
the equality of-women »n sport, we
don't by any means suggest there
are no differences in the anatomy
and functions of a Woman'B body
differences in build, in the size of
different organs and f unctions, and
to a certain extent in the degree
of sensibility of the nervous system.
There are therefore some exercises
and sports which are good for men;
but not for girls. Sports specialists
are agrecd that'they are in the main
those sports whichrequlre a great
deal of physical strength, such as
weight-Iifting or sports which need
much stamina such as long-distance
running or cycle races and others,
such as pole J umping (because of
bard fails), football, vn-cstling, box-ing,
ice-hockey.' And whicb 9Ports
are suitable for girls? About the
age of 15 or 16 the-best thing is to
take up general, many-sided spotts
and to train ratber than compete,
Swimmlng, skiing, skating, ball-gamcs
and athletics, are a l i good
sports. While growmg up it lsn't
good to specialize in one sport, ten-nii$
or figure-skating as an example*
as this develops certain muscles
quicker than others. : :
Specializingisn't harmful at a
latcr*stage when the body:is fuUy
developed. You must always rc-member
that competition means re*
gular outdoor walks, gradual train­ing,
through which the body accus-toms
iLself to greater strain. Other-wise
you might overstrain yourself
and this can have lasting bad ef'
fects,
SPORT ENRICHES
Another argument against women
in sports. is often tliat women lose
their femininity. I. personally am
not quite sure what is meant^by fe-mininity
in this case. Tendemess or
beaul^r? f don't think anyone has
Toistaina* mtrraäL 29 p. ^t3tursdaj^ 37oir> j29* t»S$
Caiolyn. «oä liisa
Dear Seta.
It looks as if I didnt keep my
promise after alL I «ouI4 liave
Uked to have vrittea sooner, but
too inucb hpmevork! However. to*
day, iusi (en mlnutesafio I readiCa*
rolyn and Liisa IIorrick'8 letters and
I noticed that they thankedlHenry
for reminding them to mrite. -IVell^
when I read that. it remlnded me
to write alsQ. 'Thanks to Carolyn
and Liisa.
I am having quite a good time in
high schoolt but sad to say, I ^ hadl
one d^tention. I am going to try
not' to get another one tbi$ school
year. However, tVe done quite
weU in my school'W0rk.. I got my
report card last week and It y/as a
very good one. IVe had a series ot
tests before M« got our report. cards.
My average was'92 percenli My.low*
est mark was 82 percent and my
highestlOO percent I göt six A's in
my report card. They were in la<i'
guago, mathematics, spelUng, so­cial
Studies, home economic^ and
science. The rest were B*s and 'C
plus'.
We are having a Christmas Con-,
cert in school this year and l ' hope
it'8 a good one. We hävetit sterted
practising any playsi^et; but in mOt
6lcwe are practising some songs
which w6 have tb dO'ln'iwo pärts.
I thUik the altö part is tt^e hardest.
Iprefersinging the sopraho part:I
also want to go tö the Web8ter^$
Comers School ChrisimasConcert
They alway8 have a good one. ^.
On Thursday night I am being
enrolled as a guide. Mrs! Parsons,
chief .qommissioner^ lylll be coming
toenroi us, SO we wlll have to,kAow
our parts very well.
My pet cats certainly are growlnff.
Myboy^cat Pulfy^ is sure big no^.
Fluffy. the glrl cat, Is not very big,
btit she sure Is cute. Puffy is pure
white and he's quite'e\ite to^. We
only have ^ ohe .cöw 1no1»r, a half
grown buUahd a 8maU'fmU:calf. W6
sold the othei^ cow and also a calf
at the auciton sale.^ ' / ' '
Yesterday at school in home 6co>
nomics we had a tea for our mo*
thers. My mom dIdn't,go, but thösä
who didgo certainly didn*t oat very
niuch. 'We ate, almost iwlce as
much 88 tbey did. Iiistead of drii^>
Ing tea we madehotcocoä mocba
and wa8 Jt ever £;ood^l ,\ , *
The weather here isvery ,coId and
it Is much colder h^re in the wiuter
than in Vancouver. It is 5:30 norw
and the temperaturd Is 30 degrees
above. It wiU'probabIy drop lower
than 20 degrees tonigbt. This mor*
ning it wa8 23 deifrees.
That is alt for now. We äre aU
feelingweU, Ihopdllt urriiesooner
next time.
Anita ilyvari, ,
Wdbster's Comers, B. C.
FINICKY
Two cockroaches were lunctiinä
in a dirty old sewer and excitedly
discusslng a spotless new resfau*
rant in the. neighbourhodd from
which they had been barred.
"1 hear", said one, "that the.re-frigerator
shines liice polished sil*
ver. The floora sparkle like dia-monds.
Ifs so dean."
"Please,"' said the second cock-roach
in disgust, nibbling at a mol'
dy ro^. "Not while Tm eating!"
OB MORE
"You can alway8 teli a 10-year*
old," said the wise father; "but you
usually have to teli him twice." '
MEDICAL HY8TIC
Two psychoanalysts met at a me­dical
convention. ' As; they passed
one of them smiled and said "Het'
lo".
r The other nodded and kept wa;k'
ing. Five steps later he stopped
suddenly and muttered.v^'1 wbnder
what he meant by that?"
Miifia Wffl» »er
Hello SetS.
l am u years olif and l i o l o l l K i '^
oupScfaooL. Itl8 4 ^ fsUeslotbe^ V:
school,. but I 4o flot «aUc . Hy .
teacher, Ifrs. Craig, Jravels^lirDiii
IValtnapltae; so J<4umy and I
ride vith her. JTohmiy is n y luro*
ther. HeläTseven years old. '
I have finished my esams'läid''
DOW we are practljsiog-fDr' oitr|
Christmas Concert I am in girade'
fiv^ and, dolng weU in ali subjectl^'.
I donot live on a big finn. We!ilo'
not have cdws nor horses ^nt W dO';
have 17 chickens and a coäle dc^e'
named^Laddie. Laddie isnty ]9eQr?
0 ^ companion. He *8 five y^ust
old. lamhophigtobuyhimaij^,
collar jtor his sixtb bhrthday. '
also have two cats. .The-kittep;,!!'^
my'pet and its name Is Bttsty^. I
am bophig to ^ei a horse whicli X
couldr^de. tilke wUd,animalsW> .
out>of-door life very, much.- -
This Is the (hrst time I have vc|tr. ^
ten to SetS. Perhaps next.timer'! '
wcite it will be tn^ Finnish^ ^ ^.49^. ^
not ^now how, to write Finnish ye^^
bui \ can read quite'.welL I v&m"
Write again Ss soon as I havV'ä^'
othct chance. Bye for'awWle;
Maria Pelllneo,
Wahnapitae. Ont 'A 111
i
jattjsiee
Haloo tytöt Ja pojat! im
' Postia lotikossa tSllti vilkoUaolir
kahden lapsen kirjeiden Jiriksi
kfrje CSJ:n Wanh|>in .osastoltf^-^Ja'
kun SetS avasl^ kirjeen,, nlfflt si4»ll&'
IdytyI vUden dollarin seteU iaUHiP.
)äj>p,u, missä sanottUn,,e{t]ivilBi;dOl^«
Uria pn 'tarkoitethi i^erheen nuoleni- J' ^
i>len jQulurabastodn. .SebltSed^S
nileluinen uuUnen janytokt^^ä^^' ,\ '
tösMkaiikkiaaD kahdeksan dottviiu''' , >'
Setl^klittäBlähJoi^uksebrjobdos^^.; - ^
Samaien kiitos UrJeisttoni^vMN ^
rla .Ja Anita kun muistlttexSedSUe^ 'ii
Itlrjoitlaa. Maria khrjoiitaa nyt.fin-^' ^ < j
Uminilistä kertaaja Seia^oh'aina/'' >
ejrittiiin mielissl^ kun ps^stqoii^; •, , \q
tulee ttujtl Jdrjeenvaihtaja. Vlim^ ,
alkoiiiaon ollut tavallista .vl^äk*
man lasten kirieitä. iotepMari»m^>\
kbl khrjoltusuransa juuri'^o^ly^i,
aikaan. TSssS meidän osastossamme!; i mm
on paljon tilaa, vlfilämulUe^uuBifie./
klrjeeQvaihtajllle ja Setil toivoo,^et^j ; . s
t% talen mittaan^ saamme lukuisia'
uUsia kirjeenvaihtajia. Setä oUVär-^i,
siQ^lelissään-^tltä kun Maria Jup9?
yrittää khrjoittaa suomen kielelKä..
Ärinä iuUa v^n, ^Mar|at^ : : ,^
mii
, Siitä on kulunut Jonkun aikaa Jcuit",^
viimeksi saimme Anitdlta'kuul|a'Jai.
l^tä Jo ajatteli, että ehkä bäneuil' "
on 'menn])t käsivarsi poikkikiun 1dr<
jeltä ei kuiduniit Mutta nyt saaniihe ^
Anitan kirjeestä tietää,ettäkilti^-
Jiset koulutyöt ovat olleet;est^^f,'
Ja kovasti Anita on lukenut kuti.
on saanut niin hyvän todistukscsiC^ i
Uteliaisuuden Johdosta on Sedätf
Anitalta tiedusteltava mlt& ne;fcoi' J
coamocha"on. Sedällä kun.^n $el>
lähien käsitys, että "mochastar po^t
hutaan vain kahvin yhteydessät^Eii:^
4cä Anita voisi yähän valaista,
asian? \, ' ' ' i " ' ""^
Setä oli toissapäivänä vierailenias*^ '
sa Susanin vanhempien luonnä'tääl-^ ;
lä Sudburyssa Ja Susan parltailQlaaxr
kit^^ltti kh-Jetta SedäUe. Susai^ei ,
kuitenlcaan saanut kirjettätn-ryal*»
miiksi sit)ä iltana. Joten on odotf^-,
va ensi viikkoon,. Jolloin saamme >
nähdä mistä Susan nyt kbrjoitta^t^p,' ' -
etukäteen voimme olla melko'var<^
mo/a siitä, että Susan mainitsee*!^''^
tain suomen Idelen koulusta, mlssä*^
hän käy ahkerasti veljensä Stanleyn.
kanssa. — Toimittajasetä,, - ^ i
The CO; "What,wcr6 you in^^df-viUah
life?"
, The recruit: "Happy sir." ' [ V^^'
'01 1
Ski News From The Sudbury Diärict i'^,f
Snow and more snowi Those
words perhaps best describe the
weather picture in Sudbury.' A l -
though,we luisten to add^ for the be­nefit
of those who are /'enjoying
balmy southern weather that Winter
has still not arrived i n Stidbuiy. We
are simply experiencing a few snow-falls
that could conceivably occur
even in July.
However, the falling snow-is mak-ing
everyone ski concious again and
the birch slats are being affection-ately
strolced.
Some die hardskiers have even
resorted to regular crossKsountry
yet lost their good qualitles through
sport, and on the contrary in a good
collective, a feeling of responsibi^
lity to the other members are de­veloped
and timidness is overcome
I think those moments spent iur
sports atmoBphere, in healUiy com­petition,
in a collective of young
peopIe, is one of the best.
walk8 and runs to get theie^ies-muscles
in shape for the Winter sea* •
son and the many competitionS: that
will be held in the Sudbury district
Pläns are also Äeing made for re­gular
gym practices at the Fiqnish' t
hali because it is a well'known^
fact that there is nothing b^tföir'
than exerdsing to tone up mUScl^f
to perfection.; Times and dafie8^«älL>
be announced shortly. ,1
The Jehu gang will be out iaiiilt|
force Sunday to dear the hrv^fil[$J-their
cross<K>untry trails. The track.
Will be excellent shape this y e a r l ^ '
cause the club will be host toiitlle';^
FCASF championships. . -j f
Because of the interest * crc^ied ^ ^,
by the Voima sponsored crpss^cmun-^J^^^i
try school last year, the duh^ihas'" '.L^
dedded to sponsor anothei^ one/tbia
sear and if wm be held Just bäontr'
Christmas at Long^Lake. It,tS b«ing:I
sponsored under the auspi(^^^of fhe "/> X>^^'
Northern Ontario Ski Zone and'^.^^^''
m
member dubs ^re IttviM ttt ätfferi^;^-^!