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Sivu 44 Tiistaina, joulukuun 18 p. — Tuesday, Pec. J8, J951 Täten kiitämme kaikkia suomalaisia asiakkaitamme siitä runsaasta kannatuksesta jota olemme saaneet osaksemme ja samalla: vilpittömästi toivotamme kaikille HAUSKAA JOULUA jä ONNEA sekä MENESTYSTÄ V. 1952! EMPIRE COAL & Lumber Company Limited 54 ELM ST. W. SUDBURY KIITOS KANJSArVKSESTANI^K 145—147 Elm St. East VV. W. MUNCASTEK PIIONE 8-£3:0 Conunued from page 43 there is .alway.s the cangftr that If ^copje are taught to thlnlt «ndejjend-ently they wJU begin to queistion the f act 7/hy it l8 that blll5cas cf doliars ii-Tf rea-ijly availabJe for war prepara-tlon » v;hile crten during pcrJcds frf paace appropnations for «oclal ger-v: ces are nowhe;-e nearly adequate, and they might f»nd some other laults in OUT svst«m of free enterprisa that have been done away wlth In a nuai-ber of other countrles. But education is not limited to pub- Ijc jschools, hlgh schools and univer-fcltiss. in fact many important subjects fiuch as' economics, philosophy and bi-story are taught superficlally and falÄsly and in most cases iJnportant aspccti are entirely oaiitted. For instance our dailv papers spare nc cfforts in tell:ng as that one-third of humanity live undcr Ccmmunist forms of government yet it is a irare instance Iri our schooLs if the name of Karl Marx, founder of Coniniunist philosophy, is even mentionsd let alone his-teachings ,5tudled. Of course with a third of humanity livlng under Social, iit governments and with the trend toward3 Sociallsmj[rowing stronger in almost every country it is llttle wonder v;hy the representatives of big business v/ho Control our country do not allow the theories of soclalism to be studied In our schools. There is always the danger that people will realize that "our wav of life" is not the best way cf life today and that would Irlbeed be sad for our big industrial barons and coupon clip^ers who would be i l danger of losing their lucrative sr.arces of income. It Is obvlous then that for some aspects of education -v/e must look to some other source. There Hauskaa Joulua ja Onnea Uudelle Vuodelle toivottaa NEWSPOT Confectionery Jenni ja Otto Leinonen 261 Lome st. Sudbury AINOA SUOMALAINEN SUDBURYSSA PUHELIN 8-8051 toivoltaa asiakkailleen ja - tuttavilleen HAUSKAA ja < ONNEA V. 1952 TUOTTAJAIN JA KULUTTÄJÄiN OSUUSMEIJERI toivottaa hauskaa joulua ja onnea tulevalle vuodelle 1952 kaikille jäsenilleen ja laajalle kannattajajoukolleen OSUUSTOIA/IINTA ON DEMOKRATIAA KIITOS KANNATUK^SESTA Johtokunta Verne Kallio John Passi Toivo. Luukkonen Jack Hakomäki Onni Rintamäki Nestor Luoto Jack Maki Kaikki yhden ja yksi kaikkien puolesta Liikkeenhoitaja Niilo Kautlainen Konttori Aune Kauhanen Ella Ranta SisätyÖläisct MLke Hrycenko Harr>'t Kowalchufc Mike Maykowsky George» Rautanen Nick Pctrucha Antti Vakkuri Antti Rinne Ajurit Eino Marttila MtkeJelenlc Paul Kauhanen Albert Baker FridI Hongell John Peinn Robert Holmberg Pentti Rasi Toivo Luoma Walter Lutyk Elmer Maimlnen William Kinnunen Paul Hill WUfrcd Baker SUDBURY P. & C. CO.-OPERATIVE DAIRY LIMITED 231 Spruce Street Sudbury Phone G-6485 I arc only two sourccs: orgamzed self j study and cJasses on ^peciaj tcplcs organized and conducted by wcriSing cjass organlzations it a person v.shes to faaniliarjze himself wlth important CJJestions that are not otherw.se . The sitaation is not a new one. Tbroughout hJstcryth? f;ght against jsncrance has bten a g.'-eat forte for prcgress. From his carly days «lan has been engaged in a constant ciruggle to understand and control r.ature at f:rst uncon.scious3y and latsr. kncvir.tly. Imagin^s what a great step forv/ard it was when man first realized that fires caused by hghtning ivere r.ot somethlng supematural but that they could be ccntrcllcd and u-sed for narmth and also ior coo^cing othcr-v; ise in-sdlble foods. D:d that not make livmg better? And as man learned to us2 and improve on the txiin^s that nature cffered his liveli-hocd bcsame better and better. A l - though there are a great many weak-re! ses about the early Romans they «f.e caiane the first to understand ILe impc-tance of education and had frcc «hcols such as they were for the Iree c:tir.3ns. Then strange as it may sce.T. at first glance for the 1,000 years that followed. the collapse of the Roman Empire the only education that was carried out was in the monastnes and it was rcstricted to teaching the Bible and religious clogmas. But then when we f md that the Oatholic Church had almost com-plete control over the whole of civilized Furope we can readily understand why the study of ssiences known to the Romaas was discontinued, especially when even todäy the churches openly cppase the studv of sciences. It would bö quite a jcke, if during that periodi when the Catholic Church was kll powerful, alongwlth teaching the Story, of Adam and Eve they woulä have taught as some cf the gre^t Greek philosophers did before imren-tion of the Christian religion, that the V/orld and cverything in it was ccm-posed of scme basic substan'ce that they called matter and made no men. tion of the existence cf a God. As the foregoing exa<mpl€s indicate the rulini class has always.utilized education to seiTve their own selfish purposss and not the people in general. Although sllghtly more difficult to discern today it is ncivertheless the .same as it has been in the pasi centiu-ies. Just as men who dur-ng the dark ages claimed the World was round W2re tried for beresy, today, msn who in our "free \vorld" speali cf sciialism are pers?- cuted. Education is not only important in striving for social changes but is a Iso. very important in qveryday life es-i pccially in associatiors with other people both individuahy and collec-t. vely in clubs and, organizations; Education tends to gl-ve pecple ' a •broader outlook which helps hi.Ti not only to understand and- overccme his cwn problems but also to appreciate the problems cthers are faced with thus doing away with misunderstand-ings and squabbles. How miich hap-pierand stronger would our organiza-ticns be if we could cntirsly do away v/ith the pebty perscnality squabbles that some people seem to think are an mherent part cf our organizations! This is not a n2W attitude on education. It has been long ago realized by most workers' organizations. in-cjudmg the Pmnish Organization and the Fmnish-Canadian Amateur Sports Federaticn, that one of the mcst important tasks m buildiiig unity among the workers in the fight for bstter living conditions, is the task of raising the educational Icvel of the pecple. Women in the World of Sport Seeing as the Olj-mpics are such a short time away, it seems as if every women is out with ali her force to beat another. As the race now stands, the Russians are leading, especially m the throws and relays. Individual runners and jumpers are not in the class with Farmy Blankers-Koen nor with a new British light who this autumn jumped 5 ft. 7>-i ins. (1.72 m.) to -beat Koen's record. She is Sheile Lorwin and Britain pin their hopes on her for the coniing Olympics. Blankers Koen doesn't seem to be in tlp-top shape lately doing only 5 ft. 2 ins., in high jump and 11.9 sec; in the 100 m. However, sOie did better the 80 m. hurdle record by doing them in 11.1. The Russian girls, N, Dumadze, throw the discus to make a new World record ci 5325 {174.'8^^") Is there a boy in our club that can throw the discus that far? Their 4x100 relay record is 47.7 sec. and their 4x200 rclay record is 1 min. 40.4 sec. and these two records are World records. In swimming jt is again expected that the USA will walk away with the honours but it will certainly pro-" vide them with stiff competition in ali other_^jevents When the VJSSH. termintes ali their best in the Olympics. It Is however. doubtful whether they wlll win the 1952 Olympics but the U.SJV. will not walk away with-out a bit of a litnp as they did last time. — Texas erosi Meksikosta 1835 Ja päätti Mnestyksellä liittj^ Yhdysvaltoihin v. 1845. ja 'Onnellista ja ystäville! kaikille tovereille hyvätabto vallitkoon 2VL4.TTI HAILI, 31 Baech St., Sudbury, Ont. Matti Rosbacka Mirjam ja A. Junikala •:EauIa ja Sidney Wocdley 'Edla Möttönen ' Aini Ja Vilho Ollikainen • Frida, Emo ja Pentti Mannila . Hilja Ja A. Kaisla . Martta ja Vili Ma^ii Mana Huhtala Martha ja BrynoII. Poutiainen Edwjn ja Irja Kcchontn ^Julia ja Martti Sutinen . T- M. Koiikela K-, H., E. ja E. Vanhala • Walter LutLk : - Tyyne ja Yrjö .Walli ja perhe Lso. Kerttu ja Sivante Salo Hilja ja Arvo.Salo ja pojat Katri Miettmen Bmmr ja; H. Suomala Ellen ja Fred Kivinen . Mr. ja mrs. Hsndricksop Antti Seppänen Katri ja Uuno Korpi Piia ja Cristo Wiita Sofia Järvi p Hilda ja Thomas Tuori Aatu Koivula Jr. Hilda ja L Kivistö _ Barbara, Irja ja Väinö Overmark Martha Maliniemi Helen Ja Aime Grsnon j a pojat, Rheault. P.O., Ont. Hulda Ja Anssu^JCuusisto, Rheault, P.O., Ont. Mary ja Tom Majander Elsa ja Erkki Niemi.stö Lemp ja John Salminen Viola ja Eine ' A l b i n Heikkinen, •* Detroit, Mich. Ida ja Aatu Koivula Hanna ja Topi Kahila Riika ja Ivar Virtanen •Aino ja Aarne Malinen Elli j a Kalle Saari ' Anni ja J. Jänvelä Vieno, Armi ja V. Laine Susan, Lila ja Unto Penttinen Saima ja Aug. Jokinen L i s i j a Anvi Parkki /Pentti, Anni ja Toivo Penttilä • Mianml Jokinen M. Hirko • Vilho Kangas Jack Karhu M. Klocanko N. Bvoniuk Siiri ja Frank Kangas ja pojat Wenni j a Isaac Hirsnnäki ja tytöt, 405 Burton Ave. Airi. VUma Ja E. Lehtola Anni Ja J . Peterson • Liija ja Ed. Otto Koski Hilja ja Emo Smith Kimmo. Ella ja Viljo Virtanen Elmi ja Uuno Falk Marjatta Myllynen . Kalju Adamson • Anni Ja Lauri Fogel _ Terry. GlajJys ja Hazel Tourigny Hanna Ja Matti SSaari Emma Ahola SUDBURY K. Tulla Albin Leikas L-nnea ja JSTI Lind Eric Närhi • Einar Nä.-hi Leo Laine^' Elli ja'Wäinö Björkman ' ' Hilda^ Jar*Jkiauno Poikkimäki ViCno ja Remo Jarvi Saima Pihlajisto Karl Poikkimäki •Martha ja; Emo. Kaiho Alma-ja Jack Vallbaeka ja • perhe Kdlli KaiW:cnen Kaarina- j'a' Aimo Maki Hilda Kauppila Norma ja . George Pelkola Raili, Vieno ja E. Johnson Helmi ja J ^ i l Ahonen . Impi ja A- Poutanen . Ester.ja Eino Siren H. Kauhanen Oskari Puukari Vaniö-Aha-:/ Impi ja P.i^Tcmmila » Lauri Saan Toivo Peltomäki Laina ja'John . Uno Joki' Mayme ja Tauno Koski Senja ja Eino Mackie Marja ja Y. Ainia . Senja ja Antti Siipola Kirsti ja V&inö Asikkala Hilda ja John Faivo Kusti Mäki Vilho Kaven Wäinö Romo O. Kauppi- • Ilman Lammi Ot:o Ke..ska Alma ja Antti Ranta. ; Hilja ja Ade Aho Victor Hiirnasti. • Mcu-tha Manninen Victor Mäkinen U. Sirv.o E";ko Niemi M.: Pakka ' K. Ka.?su W. Koivisto U. Mäkelä E;no Seppild K. Salo Antti Seppänen Walpas Järvinen Urho Torkko Niilo Basfo- Emo Köykäs E.sa Fmni Geo. Vaimo N. Ristimäki Gunq^T Kivi William Koivula Erenda, Myrna, Rauha ja Ai.Tio Maki Martha ja Väino Lehto Ellen ja Fred Kivinen Olga ja Aino Pirskanen Ida ja Vick Nordlund- Marlene, Eddy, Laila ja Martm Kivari JORMA PALOMÄKI Joulutervehdys! Aino ja Väinö Johnson ROOMING HOUSE Vili L^hto ja perhe Nestori Ruoho ja perhe, Utti, Raussi, Suomi Nestori Majander, Utti, Sippola, Suomi Joulutervehdys! Oskar Mustikkamäki Kassu Keskinen Ja Valpas Järvinen Maanviljelijät . • Silver Lake Ontario Hauskaa Joulua ja Onnea Uudelle Vuodelle Salmen Ja Alina Poikkimäki Senja j a Emil Saari Karlo Poikkimäki" ja Irene Uuno Ja Marg Poikkimäki Emo Ja Ester PoIkkimMikl Mr. ja mrs. Taimo Poikkimäki Mr, ja mrs. Sulo Poikkimiiki.: Senja Poikkimäki Ahti Poikkimäki Mauno ja Hilda Poikkimäki WUjo Poikkimäki Lauri Poikkimäki Helvi Poikkimäki Kaarina Leppänen Sudbury Ontario JACK LAIDE Taimi ja W. Hietanen ja lapset Aarne Mäki Ronald, Lillian ja Ta,isto . A:ny McGill B i l l Romo Nancy, Mary Ja Percy Coomb.5 Hilda ja Antti Penna, 341 Antwerp Ave. , Edith, Sandy Ja Tom Huhtala Este.- ja V. Passi Lyyli Rosendahl .... . Erklci Kauppinen Bill Romo P. Kmnunen Sam Saari Uuno Salo Tauno Kaksonen Matti Saaskl ja perhe Vilho Savolainen . Lempi ja Armas Fanny Ja Otto Majander Senja ja Edwin Sulcsi Sanni Hill NEW SUDBURY Mi-.s. Marie Lehto Anni, Toini j a Vamö Lehto Lockerby, Ont. Hiima ja Frank Koivu VICTOR HÄMÄLÄINEN, Box .373. Sudbury Mrs. ja EU Lappi Mr. ja mrs. A. Beck ja perhe Mr. Ja mrs. J . Saari ja perhe Sandra Mäki Anni Ja Aku Kannisto VICTOR SAARI, BOX 83 Meeri ja Mikko Laakso Mr. Ja mrs. F. Piirto Ja perhe Alma ja Mauri Sofia ja Jack A:no ja E. Heikkinen Ella ja Heikki Ström 1 Ida Ja O. Männistö Ester ja Unto Jouppi Mailis, Kaija. AUljä Väinö Hohter Aili ja Toivo Peura Lempi ja Olavi Hmvelä ja Allan Alma ja W. Eklund Martti, Elna ja M Ahonen : Helen. Siiri ja K. SiUanpää Sylvia, Vilma ja Geo. Nieminen Kaarina. Laimi. Sulo ja • Niilo Niemi Irma ja Ernie Impola Toini j a Frank Niemi ja lapset Aino Tahvana" Jack Mäki Helmi. Gary ja Aaro Kivinen J . Järvls AdaGUllland Ellen. Hanna ja J. Kopsala Anni ja V, Mäntynen 'Anni Ja'J. Liinamaa O. Hormisto • K.. K.,-K. Ja T. Länsi Arne. Hilma ja H, MäJcl ^Adele Mäki Hilda Huhtanen Ja perhe . mima. Ja Ensio Vuori John Valli , Mary Ja Jack ValU I Sanni ja Frank Piirto [John Roinisen perhe ONTARIO
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Vapaus, December 18, 1951 |
Language | fi |
Subject | Finnish--Canadians--Newspapers |
Publisher | Vapaus Publishing Co |
Date | 1951-12-18 |
Type | text |
Format | application/pdf |
Rights | Licenced under section 77(1) of the Copyright Act. For detailed information visit: http://www.connectingcanadians.org/en/content/copyright |
Identifier | Vapaus511218 |
Description
Title | 1951-12-18-50 |
OCR text |
Sivu 44 Tiistaina, joulukuun 18 p. — Tuesday, Pec. J8, J951
Täten kiitämme kaikkia suomalaisia
asiakkaitamme siitä runsaasta
kannatuksesta jota olemme saaneet
osaksemme ja samalla: vilpittömästi
toivotamme kaikille
HAUSKAA JOULUA jä ONNEA
sekä MENESTYSTÄ V. 1952!
EMPIRE COAL
& Lumber Company Limited
54 ELM ST. W. SUDBURY
KIITOS KANJSArVKSESTANI^K
145—147 Elm St. East
VV. W. MUNCASTEK PIIONE 8-£3:0
Conunued from page 43
there is .alway.s the cangftr that If
^copje are taught to thlnlt «ndejjend-ently
they wJU begin to queistion the
f act 7/hy it l8 that blll5cas cf doliars
ii-Tf rea-ijly availabJe for war prepara-tlon
» v;hile crten during pcrJcds frf
paace appropnations for «oclal ger-v:
ces are nowhe;-e nearly adequate,
and they might f»nd some other laults
in OUT svst«m of free enterprisa that
have been done away wlth In a nuai-ber
of other countrles.
But education is not limited to pub-
Ijc jschools, hlgh schools and univer-fcltiss.
in fact many important subjects
fiuch as' economics, philosophy and
bi-story are taught superficlally and
falÄsly and in most cases iJnportant
aspccti are entirely oaiitted. For
instance our dailv papers spare nc
cfforts in tell:ng as that one-third of
humanity live undcr Ccmmunist forms
of government yet it is a irare instance
Iri our schooLs if the name of Karl
Marx, founder of Coniniunist philosophy,
is even mentionsd let alone his-teachings
,5tudled. Of course with a
third of humanity livlng under Social,
iit governments and with the trend
toward3 Sociallsmj[rowing stronger in
almost every country it is llttle wonder
v;hy the representatives of big business
v/ho Control our country do not allow
the theories of soclalism to be studied
In our schools. There is always the
danger that people will realize that
"our wav of life" is not the best way
cf life today and that would Irlbeed
be sad for our big industrial barons
and coupon clip^ers who would be
i l danger of losing their lucrative
sr.arces of income. It Is obvlous then
that for some aspects of education -v/e
must look to some other source. There
Hauskaa Joulua ja
Onnea Uudelle Vuodelle
toivottaa
NEWSPOT
Confectionery
Jenni ja Otto Leinonen
261 Lome st. Sudbury
AINOA
SUOMALAINEN
SUDBURYSSA
PUHELIN
8-8051
toivoltaa
asiakkailleen ja
- tuttavilleen
HAUSKAA ja <
ONNEA V. 1952
TUOTTAJAIN JA KULUTTÄJÄiN OSUUSMEIJERI
toivottaa hauskaa joulua ja onnea tulevalle
vuodelle 1952 kaikille jäsenilleen ja
laajalle kannattajajoukolleen
OSUUSTOIA/IINTA ON DEMOKRATIAA
KIITOS KANNATUK^SESTA
Johtokunta
Verne Kallio
John Passi
Toivo. Luukkonen
Jack Hakomäki
Onni Rintamäki
Nestor Luoto
Jack Maki
Kaikki yhden ja yksi
kaikkien puolesta
Liikkeenhoitaja
Niilo Kautlainen
Konttori
Aune Kauhanen
Ella Ranta
SisätyÖläisct
MLke Hrycenko
Harr>'t Kowalchufc
Mike Maykowsky
George» Rautanen
Nick Pctrucha
Antti Vakkuri
Antti Rinne
Ajurit
Eino Marttila
MtkeJelenlc
Paul Kauhanen
Albert Baker
FridI Hongell
John Peinn
Robert Holmberg
Pentti Rasi
Toivo Luoma
Walter Lutyk
Elmer Maimlnen
William Kinnunen
Paul Hill
WUfrcd Baker
SUDBURY P. & C. CO.-OPERATIVE
DAIRY LIMITED
231 Spruce Street Sudbury Phone G-6485
I arc only two sourccs: orgamzed self
j study and cJasses on ^peciaj tcplcs
organized and conducted by wcriSing
cjass organlzations it a person v.shes
to faaniliarjze himself wlth important
CJJestions that are not otherw.se
. The sitaation is not a new one.
Tbroughout hJstcryth? f;ght against
jsncrance has bten a g.'-eat forte for
prcgress. From his carly days «lan
has been engaged in a constant
ciruggle to understand and control
r.ature at f:rst uncon.scious3y and latsr.
kncvir.tly. Imagin^s what a great step
forv/ard it was when man first realized
that fires caused by hghtning ivere
r.ot somethlng supematural but that
they could be ccntrcllcd and u-sed for
narmth and also ior coo^cing othcr-v;
ise in-sdlble foods. D:d that not
make livmg better? And as man
learned to us2 and improve on the
txiin^s that nature cffered his liveli-hocd
bcsame better and better. A l -
though there are a great many weak-re!
ses about the early Romans they
«f.e caiane the first to understand
ILe impc-tance of education and had
frcc «hcols such as they were for the
Iree c:tir.3ns. Then strange as it may
sce.T. at first glance for the 1,000 years
that followed. the collapse of the
Roman Empire the only education
that was carried out was in the
monastnes and it was rcstricted to
teaching the Bible and religious
clogmas. But then when we f md that
the Oatholic Church had almost com-plete
control over the whole of civilized
Furope we can readily understand why
the study of ssiences known to the
Romaas was discontinued, especially
when even todäy the churches openly
cppase the studv of sciences. It would
bö quite a jcke, if during that periodi
when the Catholic Church was kll
powerful, alongwlth teaching the
Story, of Adam and Eve they woulä
have taught as some cf the gre^t
Greek philosophers did before imren-tion
of the Christian religion, that the
V/orld and cverything in it was ccm-posed
of scme basic substan'ce that
they called matter and made no men.
tion of the existence cf a God. As the
foregoing exa |
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