Vapaus, January 31, 1957

              mm
Timely Remtfider
February 15 is the deadlme! That' means tiierk^!^y
) w e ^ left to get ybuT entryJnto the Youth^^^I^
of the Finnish Organization of Canada. • ^ 1
Unfortimately^ OUT grape imm^ been very reliable
year and we do not Imowi^whatp
ly in öther centfes. We can, however, expect Toronto to
Iroduce its usua][ two plays and no doiibt onany centres indclud- i
Port Arthur areplanning to partidpate..
vAs far as Sudbury is concemed one play has ^ready^^been
lected and casting will begin shortly. The othär ^ t r y töö
lould be finalized next weelk. In any case there';will be tvtro
tries from Sudbury, one fcom fhe A}qrts -and anolher^oni
e drama section of the F i n n i t Orgaziization locaL J ' .r
We would like to retemphasize^hat there isn't much time
to get woi'king on this project 'andj it is only 'natural that
success of the festival will dependbk the nuroberof entries
id the qu^ty of the performances.' So, there is no time to
aste.
It would probably be in order to explain thät participat-
[g in the'drama festival is not a financial bifrden to the par-ipating
groups^ because travel and other expenses ate re-ed
to ali the participating groupsby the Finnish Organi- ;
ition from the receipts of the festivaL - , ' "
Possibly this year there will be some changes" in the me-of
adjudication, whidi in the past years have not been
>mi)letely sati^actory in the minds of those participating.
lerhaps this problem will be solved if a completely impartial
ljudicator can be fourtd. •
• But even so, thedecisions of the adjudicator wrll ahvays _
criticizeii from one quarter or another, simply because of -
f f act that different people intezpret plays and performan-in
a different way. I t is not as easy as deciding who is the
nner of a sports event where the decision is made wrth the
.d of a stop watch or measuring tape. ,'
However, despite the mutterings'tiiat have persisted
illowing the announcements of the adjudicator's dÄisions^
criticisms have soon been forgotten and competitörs have
n back with an even better performance the following.^
ear.
And that is a very healthy attitude, because after ali, aU
umans will make errors and Ihe adjudicators have a very
ficult job in selecting the winners. And after aU, which is
ost important participating or winning?
' J n anycase we hope to see a good crowd of young people
Sudbury bver the Easter weekend to take part in the festi-al.
Wewou!ld also like to see a*whole host of young people
ongto root for their"0wn groups and nyike merry at the
ther functions whichwill be held in conjunction with:the
stival.
• * * * .
A welcame bit bf news dtibbled to us xepently from Toronr ;
Plans arebeing made to send out a gym instructor to
[e^. gym practices going in the various centresi Apparently
le main emphasisiwili again be placed ott^^^^^
rehears$lsunderway for next summer^s festival.- Of
Urse, besides accomplishing that purpose it is to be: flöped
t itwiB.assi^ aU groups in getting regular practic^ started i
d going until tii^ big festival next summer. . /
The plans are not yet finalized but we can expect an an-buncement
very shontly. The FCASF has a very capable ,
iferson in mind and ali gym groups should begin making
•lans how the services of this person can be best utilized. The
in thing is to get the gang out and a little bit of taik will
rtainly help matters.
Rnnish youth A r e Enthusiastic
Ä b o i i t M o ^ c o w Y o u l h Festival
\ 'Always ' popular at the World
Youth Festivals and otherintema-'
tional events' which' they attend,
the young people bf Finlanä will
come to Moscow, in a delegation
which wiUbe bigger and better
than ever.
The delegation wlll be very re-presentative
of the youth of this
Scandinavian^.cöuntry.: Preparations
are aiready gaining momentumJ'
The preparations are taking on new.
and different character In many
parts' of Finland but naticAaäy
there wUlbe one thing in coiAmon.
To give the Festival a symbol, a
competition'was held in November
in vrhich Professional and>^amateur
Our Share In "Our" Company
By BOB W A RD
i
We see by the pajpers where our
mortgage company made consider-ably.
more profit last year than the
year before. ,
wNooww ~mmaayyboee wwee sshnoouulidonn^Tt rreeaalulyy ^ - « 1 „ « „n3» »
caU it «our» mortgage company; « , V r \ ^ t n n nJ
but. like most folk. we get c^ughtt^ "»""'»^"y ^ ^
lelbourne Success Story
6^What can be accomplished when
je State backs a national sports
Jd recreational program was ably
Bmonstrated in the recent Olympic
aes. And we*re referring to a
ipitalist State, not the 'Soviet
Inlon, for this first-hand* example.
Stralia,: with a population just
alf that of Canada, placed third
the Olympics. Their swimmers
tid vromen sprinters were in many
ays the sensation of .the competi-ipn.
:Australia's success story has a
Imple background. It is a govern-
[ariKra1sWi1t
lompde in
[iildand Lake
Jehu's juiiior skier Karl Krats
planning to participate in the
forthem Ontario interscholastic
Id junior championships vhich
11 be held in Kirkland Lake this
^eekend.
- In the cross-country meets that
s-been held ib the Sudbury
rea this season Karl has held a
ery comfortable margin over his
llosest rivals and he is expected lo
)o weU at this f irst championship.
leet.of the season.
psx experts generally concede
ictory to Karl if he is-able to
the waxing problemsi which
difficult weather can be decisive.
"The Nickel Teen club from Sud-,
t>ury will also be well representcd
Id district schools will be sendmg
best skiers to this annual
leet.
The Juniors will also be com-sting:
for Ontario and Dominion
lODors in March.
m s BIGHTS
••"I wonIdn't cry like that," said
tie kihdly old lady to the Uttte boy
itting bn the curb.
"Cry any^«ray ypu vant," said
Tohnnny, "this is my way".
ment-sponsored, country-wide sports
program, the most extensive in the
English-speaking World and. a Iceen,
competitive urge to excel.
Gordon Young, a native of
Guelph. Ontario, is one of the key
men behind this success story.
Young has been physical education
director for New South ;Wales.since
1038. Prior'to going to Ausbalia
he,was a YMCAinstructor-at Lon­don.
Ontario.
In New South Wales he fe in
charge of the sports 3ctii«ties of
250.000 children, age 12 and over.
•There is nothing- complicated
about our System," he told report-ers.
"It is the same throughout
Australia. The key is that evety
primary teacher must take a two-year
physical education course.
"As a result every teacher has
a background of sports knowledge.
Every school in the country devotes
one aftemoon a week exclusively
to sports and every school child is
taught the fundämentäis of ali
sports."
Fundamentals are put into prac-tice
on sports aftemoons, and bet-ter-
than-average athletes compete
with other Schools every week in
their school life; as part of the
planned program.
' "Our idea," Young said, "is to
avoid stupid searching^ forpotential
cbampions. If you have thousands
ihterested it's only natural youll
get champions. -Youngsters of 12
are the real pofentia| and they
should show World dasserefinish-ing
high schooL'*
Truth of Young's flssertion is that
17-year-old Murray Bosewon three
gold m^lals in swimmin& IT-year-old
Betty Cuthbert woii three gold
medals in sprints and teen^rs Lor-raine
Crapp and Dawn Fraser
splashed their way to several worW
records.
There are no professional coacbes
in Australia and mostnf the Aussie
athleteis had so international com­petitive
experience> prior' to the
Games.
Bfeforc the govenuncnt took over
supervision of spQrtff there'wasa't
one dnder track in.tbe countrr.
Nffor there are e^bt.
up in the enthusiasm of big busi­ness
speeches and references to
"our company," "our way of life,"
and the like. Actually, tho', we are
not a shareholder or anything of
that natiu-e in the company.
But we do have considerable in-terest
in the company. And we
imagine that this interest is re-flected
somewhere in the big pile
of profits' which "our" company has
just declared.
Just to beat a dead "ours" a little
more; one of the wierd aspects
about big business propaganda is
that altho' it 'is "but" company,
the profits never do accumulate to
us.
But as we started to say, news of
the: prosperity of ."our company"
is a matter.of personal interest to
us. as well as a matter of principle.
* * •
An intriguing side to the profit-able
profitability of companies is
the way this is hailed as something
which is in the "national •good.*^
Our mortgage company sees it^
profitSias. "an:evidence o£ the well-being
of the national and an indi-cation
of a rising economy."
As one payer of mortgages — or
mortgagee as we say in the trade
— we don't view the matter in that
way at ali,
Now mind you we're only ex-pressing
the views of one "home-owner",
if you'll excuse the term
we use on official documents, but
it seems to us that super profits of
mortgage companies only indicate
that they're gouging the well
exhorbitant rates —- out of the citi-zens
they're lien-ing on.
• * *
. We wrote a letter to "our" com­pany
and suggested politely that
maybe it would be in "our mutual-interest"
to lower the rate of in^
terest. We pointed to the higber-
'than-ever profits and asserted that
"our company could afford to do
this."
Our President hasn't' replied yet
and actually we don't think' he'll do
much about our suggestion. Altho'
"our company" welcom'es sugges-.
tions.
iBut over the years we'venoticed
that suggestions like~1owering in­terest
rates or' prices vere never
considered to be ^ "constructive"
ones.
Somehow we feel that one. day
interests of ali of us to ralse* the
interest." ,
' * • *
This typeof reply. wouId, of
course, be in keeping with'the gen­eral
business theory that was put
so aptly by the head of General
Motors when he said, ;"what*s gobd
for the country is good for'General
Motors; and what's good for Gen­eral
Motors is good, for the coän-try."
GM ended up last year making
over a billion doUars profit; "but
thousands.of GM workers ended up
the year walking the streets uhem-ployed.
And we imagine that eoin-cident
with the lay-off, GM /öfficials
weretellingBoards of Trade and'
Chambers of Commerce thät "this
was a banner year for ali of us in
'our' organization."
And SO it goes.
"Our". companies keep on piling
up the profits. And as they pile
it up they stack an even higher pile
of propaganda to try to cohvince us
that somehow or other ali'of' iis
share in this great rasb;pf.pI'o!itöer-ing.'
' ' ** .
• • • ' '
> Sometimes we think big bizneeds
to resurrect;Lewi8 Carrol; author of
Alice in Wonderland, to write theb-materials
for them.; Some of Alice's
triends in "Wonderland'' would put
much neäter tums to their t>itch.
We can imagine a sequence
where the March Hare, the Mad
Hatter and Alice "share" a dinner.
The Mad Hatter, with ali of the
food on his plate, 'opines "Sharing
our dinner like this certainly shows
• what a wonderfui system we have."
The March Hare and Alice oh­jeet.
"This isn't sharing,'^ they say,
"you.have ali the food."
"Why, whatever is wrong with
that?" asks the Mad Hatter. "After
ali you do have plates don't you?"
'•But you have ali the iood on
your plate," they reply. "What
kind of sharing is that?"
"Ifs ali really quite simple," re-plies
the Hatter. "This way, you see
we11 'share the wonders of our
dinner. m do äll of the eating
and you can do ali of the burping."
artists presented their designffor
a Festival'badge. The-winbing
entry consists of a flQwer and- a
dove depicting youth's love for
peäce, and the flags of different
countries as the petals of the flow^^
er. embody the friendshlp of ali
nations. The winning design was
sent in by' Alexander Lindberg.
»Anyone <who supports the Festival
preparations is permitted to wear
the badge.
Many committees have been set
iip and great intiative is being
shown. On the 6th of November in
Kotka, a youth'celebration wai!5 held
in honour of the' VI Festival. This
' .was the beginning of the prepara
tions in this district whichbordera
the Soviet U/lion. The evening was
edtirely devoted to the idea of
Festivals, with a film on the Bucha-rest
Festival and other interesting
items on the prdgram. One of the
prizes awarded during the evening
was a free trip to Moscow. This
gathering has inspired the Kymen­laakso
youth to do ali, they can
for the Festival. The one thing
which insplres them ali is the de-sire
to be part of the Finnish dele­gation.
A fund has been established in
Lahti to help pay the transport
expenses of their delegates to the
Festival; This city, which is the
youngest city of Finland, has^a
very representative committee in?
duding members of trade unions
and delegates 'from the biggest
metal-working enterprise; In No-vemberv
a three-day seminar wps
h^ld to diäcuss the PesUval. ty
spöcial lottery was held to raise
funds for the preparations and for
the Festival^
s Not ali the people from this city
will beable to attend the Festival
biit certainly the^ will know wbat
Ihfey are missing. Very soon - a
hU^e Festival poster will be put
Ui«a**th6 dentrfe* bf the c i t y . ' ' ^
Of Special significance to young
Finns is the fact that this VI Festi­val
will take place in the capital
city of Finland's neighbouriiig;
country. In ali parts of the country
the youth are studying the Russian
laniguage so that they will be able
to ^Ik with the Soviet youth wiih'
out' 'interpreters. In Pori a youth
choir there has established a lan
guage Circle, as has also been
started in Kovaniemi and in Tam
pere.. To encourage the studying
of the language. the national Fes­tival
Committee has initiated a big
competition.
The National Festival Committee
has dedded to issue a paper on (he
Festival. A whole page of this
paper will be given to correspond
ence between Soviet and Finnish
youth.
Finland, a small country, will
send about 2,000 to the Festival.
From the f irst reports we can be
sure that these youth will really
be the best rcpresentatives of ali
that is good in Finland. This cer­tainly
speaks well for the future.
Speed isHosI
To fhe Skiers
Ttiis
.The'skiiDig season is weU under
way in the Siudbury district TWo
meetshavealready:been held''äna
the tumout seems to be: con^ider-ably
better than last year. From
now on there^ will be a cross-country
meet almost every weekend as lopg
as the^ snow lasts. so skiers will<
really have a-r-diance to get into
fine form fof the big championship'
meets ,whichwill be' held toward.
the latter part of the season. >
' The Speed Athletic Club has the
honor of sponsoring the next meet
and it will be held thi« coming
Sunday at Beaver La|ce starting 11
A, M,. »
The Speed: club has decided th^t
rather. than open up a track in the
Whl;ufisH area where it is neces-sarytouse
secondary Toads to get
to the hali, it wlll be better to hold
it at the ,Beaver Lake Hall which
is on the highway.'
The BeaveriLake Jehu club also
*has a gobd track ^ d it will be to
everybody's advantage to maintain
one .good track in the area.
There will be events foi\ many
elasses at the ;meet «nd ali :active
skiers are urged to participate.
Tbe Beaver''Lake wtfmen will see
to it that nobody will go hungry
and if Jt bapt)ens to.be a cold day
it is nice to be able to get inside
out of the irost between races; That
calls for a good cup of coffee tö
get the memory loosened up regard-/
big prevloiis races where so and
^o reälly 8howed the others up.
Ih the evening the Speed actors
ulll be-presenting a humorous Fin­nish
plajT "Kylmäverinen n^rsian",
&t the. same hall^ so it should be
an enjoyable day and evening.'The
trophles will be awarded at the
play perfonnanco. \ •
THE PR0P08AL
"W1U you nurry me, darling?'>
• »'No» but nralUrays adnilre^yMTr
good taste."
Torstaina, taimhlk. 31 p/^^Thucsäay» afi^^
mutta yhtiöiden Tnatasama^^vuftknfttalca^gQiMad^^^XWi
PIERRE ESPRIT RADISSON
PIONEER MÖVIE OF A PIONEER HERO
On thickly-wobded Dowker's Is-land.
off Ile Perrot near Montreal,
a camp-fire crackled orange-red
amid the green growth^ Before the
fire sat two Indians, one of whom
motioned 'to the other to help him-self
to the meat impaled on^^ stick
and charred black by the flämes.
The lithe brown arm moved quick
ly, a knife flashed, hacked, and the
meat was consumed%,with sa^ge
gusto. 4 " , •
The :^ene was a single "take
(or filmed sequence); in the pro-duction
of Badisson.-^ a^series of
39 episodes depicting ff^ adven-tures
of the early Canadian ex-plorcr.
Pierre EspritBadisson)
which the, CBC Children'8 Depart­ment
is to present (each Saturday
7.00-7.30 p.m. EST) on the televi­sion
n^twork: commencing - Feb;. 9,
1957.
• The meat-eating' "Indiaij" was
Jacques Godin^ fresh from an ap-pearance
as Montjoy •-~';a:sophi^
cated courtier In Stratford's Hen^
V, who plays Badisson, and the
scene^^occurs in the early part of
the expIorer's career when he was
an adopted member of an Indian
tribe. The campfire bost was
Onenga, BadJSSon's Indian blood-brother,
played by Baymond Boyer:
The scene was fypical of the con-stant
stnvbig for authentieity of aU
ribber-tipped arrows, vmachined ca-noes,
stuffed ducks orr preserved
trout Jhtere, but the ^eal stuff wher-ever
possible.
Twenty-six year old Godin wä/
scheduled to ^o to Edinburgh last
year with the Festival Players, but
forsook this in order to accept the
lead in the Badisson serles. " '
The other majorrole, that of
Badi5son's brother-in-Iaw and partr
ner. Des Grosseilliers, is played by
another^ Montreal actor, Bene Ca-ron.
Bigj affable Caron is SO.years
of ake;^^ After 15 years' experience
on Qnebec mral radio stations he
settled in^ Montreal wbere he has
ben bijsyas an actor and M.C: on
French network TV prögrams.
300 SErnNGS
The «riter of the all-Canadian
series Is Johii Lucarotti of l^oronto
and Montreal. For CBC Bfontreal,
Jean Yves Bigras is tbe producer
and Pierre Gauvreau is the director
Benee Normanddid the, French
translations. The director of ^boto-graphy
for Omega Production Ltd.,
Montreal^ is Dennis Mason.
FiladJig"ot tbe series (carrfed
out byjOmega Productions''fadU'
ties under CBC direction) was be-gun
witii high hopes on August 20
last yt.ar but biordinat^ly bad
weathei<^Jias been a consiant b^^
bear, retarding the shobting of rnrt-
«^grpQc«»^ ;tälng^
a corresponding delay in the stort
of the series.
AU told, more than 200 separate
settings were used in the produc-tion^
vincluding - a succession of in-f
terior sets in the Cote des Neiges'
Studies in Montreal in addition to
the outdoor tocations on Ile Perrot,^
tan jsland near Montreal Island in'
the mouth of the'Ottawa Biver. The!
most elaborate set was a scale re4
plicaof old Fort Orange erectedon'
lie Perrot —-a stockade-type enclor^
sure; with blocfchouses, measuriniT
200 feet in length. Creation of fiwo;
Indiad villages was another major;
projert.
NO C A B D B p A B D U E BO
Lucarotti 'has based his scripfsi
on Badisson's own Journal and the
historical accounts of his life> .^
"I'm< not creating a cardboard
•' hero," be says. ^ "It's a full-dbnen-sional
portrayalof an extraordinary
man who$e life was literally packed
with exciting incident. The pio-neerfn^
of this country was a titanic
undertafcing a saga to stir Uie
blood of evel-y Canadian., Badisson
is but one exciting chapter. If: it
Eucceeds as I think it wlll, it will
be a great thbig for it wUl open; the;
doorio otbers-"^ 1
Tbe Badissob theme 'songvas
writfentQr Johnny CowelI of Tonm-to.
Srbb^flibtc t^^
fiabd/jb Hsuid
B I G H T T H B O U GH
' ;Once'there was a mean Army of-ficer
~ he waB rotten tothecorps.
Port Arthur. ~ Noin koimasosa
luoteis4)ntarion metsätyölilsislfi
ojn ryhtyn}4 lakkoon •kannaitacnit-sen&
isten ja j&rjestyroSttömien tro^
kien* ja traktorien omistajiea vaati
muk&a •^vfii^rdm.st;^ palkpist:: ,
Aiotte tehtiin muutamia pliviii
sitten'kun noin 100 trokien'on\ista
jaa St. Lawrence. Corporationin
kampina JOpleiöJj^.ltl^^itopejti
työnsS korostaakseen yadtimusttiäri
paremmisto - l^alkoista.... istumulok
koon' ryhdyttiin' vasta sen Jiälkeen,
kun Lumber and ;Sawmill Work-[
ers-unioh' täholto oli yrilettv^atkaäii
saada sovintoa neuvottelutiet;!, -ib;
ka ei kuitenkaan toteutunut yhtiön
kieltäytyessä, tunnustamasta uniota
itsenäisten ja jSrjestymUttömien
trokien omistajien edustajaksi neu
vottcluissa. Istumalakko levLii no*
peosU kun sddat' katkaisij.^N LSW
union jäsenet^ ryhtyivät xannatus
lakkoon, ja lakkoliike levisi pohjois*
Ontarioon, jossa sadat troK.cn ja
traktorien omistajat ryhtyivät ea^
manlaisiifr ': toimenpiteisiin < noin
k9hdcn tuhannen Abitlbi- ja Kim
berlesr-CIark-yhtiöiden • kämptllli Kn«
ptiskaslngissa ja Smooth Rock Fall*
silla työskentelevien 'unton jäisen'
ten kannatteessa. '
V Viime vuosien aikona papcipuu-työmaille
on palkattu yhä uscumpia
itsenäisiä trokiön omistajia ja omia
väUneitään käyttäviä farbiarcita.
Koska^uiden metsästä kulU-tus ia<
pabtu\i vain jääkelln aikanu on se­sonki
verrattain Jybyt ja jatkuu
pääasiallisesti vain kuudelta viikos'
to kahteen kuukauteen tamni- jU
helmikuun ajallii. Koska mctbän*
hakkuuta on laajennettu ja met­sästä
otettu yhä suurempi määrä
puita, yhtiöt ovat olleet toipuvaista
järjestämään yhä suurempaa mbdt
r p koneistoa metsiin) Joillakin
metsätyömailla käytettävistä ko­neisto
on niinkin paljon^ kuin 70%
yksityisesti omistettuo, Näille yk­sityisille
on maksettu ^ joko yKsltyl
sesti sovitt^Jen tai yhtiön miclUal-toisesti
osettomlen toksojen muki<l-sesti.
Vaikka trokinajurien, iraktO'
riajurien, lastaajienja muiden ub'
ion edustamien , mctsätyöläisten
palklcoja on^korotettu huoma|tuva5-
ti union sodanjälkeisten vuo-^ic-n
kuluesto ' käymien ' neuvottelujen
kautto, niin'mitään vastaavaa nou
sua ei <ole topahtunut koneistof^
vuokraan.,nähden.. Sen, ^/'^"^^
lannetiä edelleen 'mutkistaa'se. cttii'
tarvittoisijn ibiisiava toksiijäricstel'
mä. jossa huomioitoisilf^ ajomatkan
pituus^:' moasto ja mUut sam-j ibilsct
selkot. . torkoitetttt
Viime' vuosien kuluessa koneis Veäksi.'
'"-1
, ^ ^.
ton hliinat>bvat^ kobooneei
prosebtUlbi, ntitto s U t I»
yhtiöiden .niaksamat :to^^
tuste^ koneistosto elvStf oletoii^U-,
neet juuri„olIenk8an. EpIiIelfflRSi>'^'
kin tämä on jobtonut aUb«9W^«ttft;
yhtiöt ovat yhS ranremiiuuidi in$ll*4:.-
rässä olleet halukkaita . ^okra»' / :,J
maan'koneistoa itseniisUtft inniits; ; \t\
jUto äeir sijom knhi oli|bmt ii<ie ti'[ '
joittaAeet sbureiatipla sufiambi.sella);
sen kaluston ostamiseksi. Edelleen,
tämä on johtanut siihen,'ettli>l^ M
naiset trokilsn omistaja^ farjmafit '
ja lyhytaikaisen ajosesongiikaUcBliA
työskentelevät muut työläiso«;^<nrat >
joutuneet yhä kurjempaan ..
maan. ' Ja suurin syy d£^en giflfal'
tällaiseen tilanteeseea el.oIe.iyli>
dytty aikaisemnUn et8imBan']i^än<>
nusta, on siinä, että itsenkisM tro< > •
kieijl, omistajat jne. ovat olleet.^-c
jestymättömiä ja vaiUa union >tur-vaa,
i \ r'
Nykyista liikettä teloudelUitei».
pnyönnytysten saamiseksi s a l i c ^ l
paperiyhtiöiltä luonn<ditil serrfkor»,
keatosoinen militatittisutti i^iti^ ,
Iäisten, farmarien Ja JtseoBjilvtfg^.U'.
rokoitsljabi soUäaaHsuu». Ei.,ote
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teikö tämä taistelu Jatku aik«i>^kiiii*
nes voidaan' rajoittaa t|89ft WflH*
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kustannuksella tapahtUvo volitoilu.'
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kuluneen kolmen vuoden ailuunn^on
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