Vapaus, July 19, 1956

              isms j
aina j^gil
in soittaa tujs.'
talon
naimisiin-ja^^
2l«naan kolaat.1
kai häi
A NEW BOOK BY THE CARTKRS
low To Stay Youns and Slim
• nyt rehen^j
i ollut mahdoffi-l siin? ^?5r-'
sitä miehilt^t?!
ekee V,
iies
aikaisiin t^zoilil
;ehtaisiin, Joäöf
oisesti Anshaöl
t ja parh^llilaii
Tshaag-Tshde^l
totehdas.
ntuntijoita'
»issa apunlH;
n: Tulemmeifel
, että kiinajafrl
e vastavierapi
, mitkä välDtsi;''
lumme aikauij
oli kaikki jär-jmies
~ '
aen odottav
itokentäIle's3»]
nssa.
usiajai
lansa"
r— Ilmavoimiea
imajuri
}alattuaan Uqs^i
ntonäytöksesÖi
vostoliiton kät­tä
sitä oli saa-kaikkiaan
"^J8
dustavat: a^ian-iin
siviili: jaitK:
siä. sekä.sua^
helikoptereina/
is tutustua!^
coneisiin maiSr
asilmailuaJcate-okone-
ja suib-i
i sekä yliopiS'
sessa rakenb-litokseen:.
Il-;
isitetltiin Uos^
tön nähtavjijt^
isto, maanab^
Imä, rauseoiU;
i, Tretjakpyia
•heilua, yienj-,
lalaiset sotilas-,
näänsä jalu^'
(HS)
B¥ W. BEFKA
[if you kQow how to have good
iltb and a long life, then yoii
iX bother reading Charlotte
Dyson Carter*s new book.
[Bnt i f you are like a l l t h e Fest
MS, and want to get a friendly,
chatty, report on t h e " S c i e n -
öf Health Long'Life in the
ij" you will enjoy the Carters'
:oftbatname.
didn't knäw> for instance that
igor Koroyev of Georgia, USSR,
1154 years old, "and enjoys a heal-h
a i w life ^ t h his l l S ^ e a i^
wife.
iäoviet scientists. after Studies'of
nds of very Old men and wo-
1 say:
[itispossible to live past 100 years
still be vigorous, mentally
and enjoy in a large measure
bappiness o f earlier life:
[Almost never does anyone die of
pM age", the cause of death is
iably some definite condition
disease..
[Tbe ailments that make people
! — before they've lived 100 years
can be prevented. ,
)RE S T R A IN
lOfinterest to many people is the
on how: Soviet doctors lack-this
kind of problem. Between
and 1956 nine million people
from the farms and took up
Ilves i n Soviet cities; two m i l -
young people ai-estudying in
Dege; three million adults are
Dg higher education while they
irk. The problem? Soviet people,
Dg and Old, by the millions are
taking up t h e k i n d of work that
puts more and more straih on i t v ir
nervous system. ' "
At sometime or otherj as-here in
Canada, some cant stand the strain
and develop typical illnesses: hlgh
blood prrssure, ulcers of the di^es-tiye
system, signs of heart trouble,
.inson\nia. ."the jitterc" and so')^'rth.
The Caiters repoit that the doc­tors
they taiked to say they knoW
the main cauöe of tliese 'trofibäes,
and. these doctors claim they know
how most people can prevent them
We get some reports on' Pavlov*
how he worked and how he sugses-
•ed oihers work. The conditioned
reflex becomes not only somcthmg
t d know about, but something to
use as a system to human hcalth.
AH, SLEEP
There is a chapt^r called Deep
Sleep WitJiout Pills. The book
! unuuarizes some recent ^^ discove-ries,
based on Pavlov's teaching that
sleep i s "the rescuer of the entire
organism, the r.<iviour of the brain."
. I n this holiday season the. idea of
resting and taking i t easy is upper-most
i n people*s minds. .
What is t h e attitude of the So­viet
doctors to vacations?
Accordin^ to the aathorsitn' 1^18
there weie 'mly three smaU'''stien-tific
hohday' places i n the vvhole
Soviet nation. *Now there äre
cnouäh to accoramqdate 400.000
people at one time.
They are callcd Koor-orls" —
roughly "curing places" or ' h o l i -
day-resttreatraenf places.
The report says that a " l o a f i n g "
he Shape of Things
ista
alussa
''-'I
Things are shaping up. At least that is |he irripi!ession
it one gets when jhe goes to the Alerts' field in Löcfc^
extremely ambitious group. of amateur painters converg^^^^^
ipon the property last Monday and did a face liftihg job pn
grandst.ands that would make a ^ professional päinter e^^^
OUS. •
Yes sir, it seems when there is Work to be done willing
can be found. And the strange part of it is —- br is it
ictually strange — that the painters had a great^öld tirne
apping their brushes and reminiscing about past occasions
ien they had got together to paini comnK>ri jpi^aperty.^^'
ich a harmonious atmosphere six gallons of paint wei;€:dis
off in a record time of less than two hours. W
ondering whether any other club can beat lihis recöixi^: W^
ooked through the Liitto statistics but could find no preyious
rd for this sport, so we intend to apply loTthefecjatd. = If;
lyone is interested in trying to better it, we ivoulid^^^ U
lint out that the six gallons does not include the paint that
as applied to dothings or hands and face — ah additiöna^^
allon was supplied for that pturpose and seeined to^b
idequate.
The track also is really beginning to. shape up. liast Sa-urday
a. jovial group of volunteer laborers converged oh
" kki Niemistös' cinder pile and made a big gmige imit^b^^
ansfering six big truck loads to t3ie track. At the track their
•as another group of volunteers who spread them out and
ngs are really beginning to look ship shape^ Speakiiig öf
ips, last Week with the heavy downpour, the field/wptild
ive made an ideal harbour. ^ • i
Now, however, ttie water has drained aviray and thp gras^^^^
growing greener due to the welcome watering. Eve^^^^^^
[grass has been cllpped and the centre field promises to b^^
Mter shape than.ever before.
The facilities of the fieldwiUbe thoroughlytcst^ this ^
eekend at ai track and field meet being sponsored byi the
erts Athletic eiub in conjimction virith the sumnier festival
•f the local branch of the Fituilsh Organization; -JM^::
The Sudbiiry District clubs Avill be out in full force at
meet and it is hoped that Toronto and the Gold Beltwill
be represented. It will probably be the majör irie^; pii
Liittojuhlas and will give us a chance to see what's y^ät;^
As a matter^bf fact we intend to stick our neck out follow-g
this meet and predict the winners at the Liittojuhlas and
jwe would be quit^ happy to have other sports addicts come
fonvard with their predictions publicly, so we won't bie-the
jonly one minus a head af ter things are finally decided on
* ugust 4 and 5. . ' ' ^
This much we can say in advance, is that Sudbury Dislrict
clubs vdll share ali the major trophies and champioxiships*
Of thatVe äre already sure, but we are not quite sure wfao
will take the total points trophy. The competition w i U b e
between Speed, Alerts and Jdiu with Visa coming in as a
dark horse. - . - ,
However oiur intention is not to scare away Toronto, the
Snäi vas!«HGold Belt or the Lakehead. On the contrary, we will have
kkeja saai«!«Hthe welcome mat out and be prepared to feat the vanquished
puolustosasfr^_ although quite frankly, you ain't got a charice.
A number of tasks must yet be done before Sudbury is l
y to play host, therefbr^ ali Alerts members and «uppprt-
'ers are urged to step'fonvard and volunteer for the. many
tasks that miist be done.: It would help thä work of the coni-olevat
ransbj
sanoivat '5155j
leksan p5inl.|
lian rajallacto-j
iessä on pt-j
sai 61 alge*]
skalaisetu^l
joukot saanti
listelun aiböj
vangiksi."
Iessä olcvisaj
oimitettu1«^|
iäon va
n viisaan i#.
btiöt ovat,^.
Jt juuri säti
ijattelemaW|
harkitsemaa»:!
ntajalta lis*
ain äkkiarv»
ivat koneeffiJ
maattisesti.st
,in kuinjöö
jn: "palianö-nitaan
allti*^
irvia vihlo'*
vissä viikko
raroitusägp*
lään kaiklä^
iuu ja
;yyllistyö^
tioliday is VL-ästcd.'For a - r e a l holi­day
you have to ,
Get as far away from your regular
surrnundin^ as you possibly can.
- Pian your vacation days i n ad-vnnce
so tney'll be packed v i t l i ac­tion.
Depcnding on your personal pre-ferances,
get i n lots of hikes, fish-ing.
hunting, berrying, svvimming,
boating and vigorous games. .
E A T A N D S T A Y S L IH
Two chapters on food- and eating
are packed with fascinating things.
?'or instönce scientists cansmeasure
any work you do and teli you how
many calories y o u r b o d y bums up
in this »ork.
But Soviet scientists differ \vith
those who only count calories and
d i et
"The body i s not a steam en^ne
Tt is not a machine of any kind," 1
report the authors. " I t is different
tq any other equipment that exists
because i t is contruUed by that
omazingly powcrful and exceedmg-l
y dehcale organ wc cr^tl uram. /
"According to Soviet medical
scientists — who base their ideas
on the experimental' findings of
PavJov and B y k o V— the influence
of the muscles on the brain and
of the brain on ,the efitire body
thafs the main thing i n weight Con­t
r o l ."
There are helpful hints for those
who want to eat and stay s l im at the
same time.
A SUGGESTION
The Carters ask f o r suggestions
and criticisms of ther book. Weil
here's a couple;
I thought the great achievcments
of Canadian medicine might have
been mentioned, even in. passing.
We have some major medical vic-tories
to. our credit and Soviet doc­tors
have, I >believe fuUy" acknow-
Icdgcd them.
Al^o, I.find some rathet sweepmg
statementsi cannot fuUy accept
such, as: "Tö grasp the f a c t . that
the human brain is the organ of
fupicme command, capable of abso-lutely
unli^mited victories over
phystcal and mental : problems."
Should not there be a slight quali-fication
here?
But the book as a w h o l e i s a com-plimcnt
to the Carters and to the
Canadian labor raovement that
made such a report possibje.
^BNAKCS AUVE!
I l i e man vaDccd Into lUs physi'
cian*fi of fIcie v l t U the vorst case of
6hakes the doctor ever had aeen. . '
meU me." said the doctor. *1iofv
long have you been sbaktng llke this?'!*
*Tor yeans**, sald the patlent» *1iui
i t ^ mudi vorse lately."
"Do you lead a vety hectie night
life?"
"Nope — almost never go out".' ;
"How about snuridn?"
"Never smoked i n my life, Doc." >
"Perhaps you drink too much."
" I d o n t t a o w . What^ too much?"
"Oh,-say about a quart a däy."
" A quart a day?" came tbe qulver-ing
volce. "Oood . gosh, Doc. I aptU
that much!"
A B C A L I S I f C A C T g O A O I
Love *n Marriage
BV JUNB ITATSON
-Bcuitched, bothered and bcwil-dered,"
is not ä siiitable statc of
m i n d to be in when entering upon
the bonds of matrimony. So say
tbe experts.
••Love and marriage," they grant
" C o together l i k e a horse and icar-riage,"
but they prefer not to leavc
i t a t that. Common sensc is appoin-ted
to the driver's seat to give tovc
a hand while thoughlfulness, pa-tience
honesty and matority are
sent along as footmen to curry the
horse, shine the hamess, o i l the
wheels — else a breakdown Is sure
to occur.
Canada's present divorce ratc i n -
dicates that too many couples pay
more heed to popular songs than to
the experts. This is not surprlsing
sinee in childhood our fairytale
Cincterella roarrles her one and on­l
y and Beauty's Beast becomes her
Prhnce Charming^. They ali livo
A MEMORABU FIGHT
WORtH REGALIING
happily evcr after. N o problems
existcd f o r them outside of glass
slippcrs to be fittcd and witches
spells to be brokcn. Few i f any
are the hints that troublc spots
!ay aheadL As oue mndem loet
put i t "'Beauty i f she b u n u the
toast Wiik-find Uu! Beast come up-pcrmost"
Wtth a " I l o t diggcty. Boom d ig
gcty." we go from tecns to twcnUes.
As wc Jium the o ld favorite, " A
West a Ncst and You Dear", our
minds seldom stray bcyond the
dream of reality. If you l i v e j n
the East i t cösts money to go wcst
and a "nest" of rcqulred dimensions
i$n't casily feathercd. Of love'8
splcndors only a,few are cndowed
by Nature, the rcst must bo won.
The marriage ccrcmony does not
bcar a magic power that automa
tically blends the backgrounds, the
thinklng and personalities of two
tndividuals. A l i the adjustmcnts
must be squarely mct in years to
come.. . intlucnced by the strcsses
On June 19, 1936 one o f HiUer's
pet fighters. Max Schmeling knock-ed
out up-and-coming Joe Louis, a
Negro lad who had worked on a
Ford assembly line.before tuming
to the r i n g for a living, i n 12
rounds.
One year latcr Louis kayoed
James J . B r a d d o c k for the world's
heavyweight title, and a r e t um bout
with Schmeling became a " n a t u r a l ."
Över i n Germany the Nazis f illed
the sports pages with sneers at the
"mongrel black champion" and
boasted that their Max would
slaughter him. but good. It wouId
provc they said, the supcriority of
the white race.
The fight was held i n Yankee
Stadium, New Y o r k , on June 22,
1938. ' , ;
"The black dynasty o f ' boxing
must be ended," Schemling told
reporters. ''liouis has no right to the
championship and he know8 i t ."
Ten Nazi correspondents were at
ringside to watch Aryan supre-macy
assert itself. Then came a te-legram
from Hitler himself, hailing
Schmeling i n advance for winning
the title for Germany.
The- f ighters came out of their
cofners, and before, anj^pn^, lfR?,Yf.
what was happening, Schmeling wa8'
down. He got up and threw his
vaunted right (which had kayoed
Louis before) but the champ - ode
with the punch drove the German
to the ropes, dropped h im agaui.
Max got up. but Louis was a li
over h im throwing those short^ powr
er-packed rights and lefts. The
Challenger screanied i n agony ftom
£ series: of body blows, collapsed
l o r the f u l l count
A group of 1,000 Gcrman tcurists,
who had marched into the arcna in
semi-military formation, binocuiars
slung over their shoulders,, hadn't
had time to get thoit glasscs locus-c
d before it was a l i over. They stood
open-mouthed for a few moments
then isegan to slink away.
The roar of the crowd came
down in waves from the ständs and
blcachers. Total strangcrs huggcd
cach cthcr with joy.
After the fight Louis said. "lt's
the only time I was cver angry in
the ring."
This Schmeling kayo markcd 38
wins for Louis i n 39 Professional
boutSi 32 by knockout, with the lonc
and strains of daily living and the
World around us.
A fonvard step on tho road to
happincss is to know bcförehand
that cares and conflicts will ariso
but can be ably dcalt with b y a
maturc man and wifc. Emotional
mnturity does not depend on age
— but only on our abUity to face
life as i t is and not as wo somotimcs
like to imaginc it. ^ ^
Wlse are they who early In life
rccognizo cstablishcd ntyths for
what they arc. • Here arc^omo:'love
is not possiblo unicss you find the
one and only, love is a l i that matters
money docsn't mattcr, a man is a l -
ways strong, p woman Is weak and
gentle, a baby will hold a failing
dcfcat avcnged in one round.
Joe Louis was tho grcätcst of a li
that night.
Perheen nvorenmiiile
MELBOURNE WILL SEE
THE "IMPOSSIBLE'
oUaiseen^-
n syyllistJ^.
hän tab^ö»
äyttänyt*-*
mtajaansa»j»Hmitt€e ^eatly if you stepped fonvard without being asl^ed
jimnkscn ^ H ^ ^ d of course you wouId have a better choice of jobs.
ttää, ettäl^ The co^peration of ali sports consdous people^ n^pes-
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J s a r y to mäTfie Stt^uhlasVsuccess, so don't be ba^ftiL
ä joka
itsoja.;
Since the sound barrier was first
brokcn a fcw years ago, high-specd
flying has become fairly common:
New speed and altitude recdrds Tall
regularly. In f act, "the sky'8 the
limit."
Sinulariy. i i i the World of sport,
Dr. Bannister's "impossible" feat
two years ago (running the mile in
less than four minutes), set off a
rash of "four-minute miles." Incl-dentally
of the 12 times this has
Happqpcd, Australia's John Landy
has accounted for six.
The next ^barrier" to go was I he
60-foot shot-put distancc. Parry
0 ' B r i e n of the United States finally
put the shot 6 f fect 4 inchcs to
shatter another myth. The U . S.
Olympic track and field trials a fort
night ago witnessed still another
brokcn barrier. '
Charlie Dumas of Caltfomia, high-jumper
extracr.finary, finally nuide
it. Like his predecessors, he show-ed
that impessibic things only take
a little longer. After thousands of
six-tens" and "six-elevcns", the
world*s high-jurap standard i s now
7 feet % inch. What*s next? Perhaps
Melbourne w ] l l b e the scen^ of the
"lirst lO^sacond 100 metrcs i n history
yrhich many experts claim i s ' * r e a l ly
impossible."
This ycar's Olympics w ^ l be "the
greatest festival i n the history of
spbi:t," according-to one of the most
eminent authorities writing in
World Sport International Athletics
AnnuaL
R. L . Quercetani of Ifaly, »na-lyzcs
t h i complete woi1d lists of
best pertormances. From» tiiis he
deduces that the United States and
the Soviet Union between them con-tributeslightly.
less than SO percent
of the World track potentiaL
He points out that the U . S , stiU
provldes two men of international
class f o r every one from tbe \5SS.
TL Thus, Utese two countries w i ll
probably'take a b i g share o f t i ie
34 atUetic gold medals to be awar-ded
Ji^dividually a i Melbourne.
Affer, t b e ^ tw $aints rank tradc j
powers like Great Britain, ihe a l l -
German> team, the Scandinavian
and mid-European strong points of
athletics, Czechoslovakia, Poland
and.above a l i , Hungary.
Australia, the host nation, also
plays a strong hand i n the sprints
and the mid-distance.
. Quercetani's a r t i d e predicts thai
the 100 metres w i l l almost certainly
go to a U.S. sprinter. possibly J im
Golliday. But i t could be one of
the sensational newcomer8, Dave
Sime. Bobby Morrow or L e a u on
King.
The challenge to American su­pcriority
w i l l come f r om Trinidad'?
Mike Agostini,, Gcrmany's Heinz
Futterer and Australia'» Hector Ho­gan.
!' There is a jtreroendoue wcaitl< of
World talent over the mile — Aus-tralia'
8 John Landy w i l l get plenty
of competition from Hungary'»?
famous Iharos — Tabori Itozsavoigi
trio. A n d there Is N e l b e o . lfcwson^
Jungwirth; Hermann and Halbcrg.
B r i t a i n really rcveals her hand
in the 5.000 and 10.000, baving •^ta-ken
over Finland's one time role
äs the world'8 Number One distao*
ce powcr."
When i t cOmes to the girls.' the
USSIt wiH shine i n both track and
field competitions with stiff corn'
petition from Britain and Austra­lia.
Shirley Met Setä
At the Laulujuhlas
Dear Setä,
It'was very hot at Tarmola wabn't
it?; I was g l a d . t o . h a v e mct you
there. 1 had lots of f un there with
Betty A n n Viren. We played on
the .Finnish swing. (I don't know
'wha{'Vbu c a l l i t though.)
My mother and father aro p i an
ningto go to Sudbury this summer,
so I might get a chance to scc you
again»
It hasn't 'been' too warm here sd
I haven't been swimming very of-ten.
We went to a weiner- roast Wed-nesday
night. I had three hot dogs,
nine marshmallow8, one dixiecup.
two bottles of pop, two do^nuts and
one popsicle. They had a hjge
bon fire and we a l i had a wonder-ful
time.
On Sunday wc are going to a
party held by m y aunt, Lempi-täti
Last night m y mother and father
went to the United States to do
some Shopping. I atayed home with
Jcanic.
On: August 21, r i l bc twelvc
years old. My mother said 1*11 have
no parties t i l i Tm 16. She said
f.he'Il have a surprise party then.
I'II have to go now. because my mo-thcrs
going Shopping and 1 liavc
to tako carc of Jean.
Our community fire dcpartmcnt
is holding a carniv ai. Judy and her
fricnd > C a r o l are decorattng their
bikps l o r the paradc. They hope
to u i n a prize. In the cvening
(hcrciviil be bingo and games. Byc
now.
Shiriey Mackie,
^ WeHer Park, Ont.
GOOD BCAIMnf
Auntie: "Do you ever play
bad UtUe boys. Vfmti"
WJllie: "Ye», Auntie."
Auntie: "Why don't you play witb
good^MttJe boys?"
WiJlie; "Tbchr mothers won't Ict
me."
BECOGNIZED
Two motorisir^inet on a bridge too
oanxm tcT-imo c»a
ver baek up for a n kUot!" yeUed one
drirer-
'*Thaf8 an rightr, safd the other
as he »bifted toto revene, " I ahrays
«to."
Annikki ja Setä joivat
poppia laidujiihlilla
Dear Setä and a l i the readcrs and
writers of this pagc/
Yritän taas kirjoittaa suomen
kielellä, iös siitä mitään tulee.
Olen taas ollut kauan kirjoittamat­ta
tätä äidinkieltä, joka olisi meil­le
kaikille suomalaisille lapsille tär­keä.
'
Täällä o l i mahtavat laulu- ja soit­tojuhlat.
iBtinäkin olin kahtena
päivänä-iTarmoIassa ' j a sain siellä
puhutella Setää: j a joimme yhdessä
poppia.
Olen o l l u t kesäkämpällä 5 koriaa,
olen ollut uimassa muutamia kerto­ja
ja olen ollut kalassa, vaikka en
ole saanut montaa kalaa vielä, kun
on aina ollut sateinen ilma kun käm­pälle
on menty.
Erkkilän-«etä o l i kerran meidän
kanssa kalassa j a hän suuremmat
kalat Veti ylös,
T am: going into grade seven. I
got a good report. I take accor-dion
lessons. I have been taking
lessons f o r three and a half ye^rs.
We5l;I'gues8 thafs a l i for aow,
because we have to go to Tarmola
to have supper,
: Happy holidays everyone and en­joy
yotirjBelf 1 Cbeerio! '
Aänildd Viekman,
WfUo>rdale, Ont.
Ingrid 'Passes On
Some Good Riddles
Dear Setä and ali the childrcn of
Ihis wondcrful pagc';
1 am sorry I have not w r i t t cn
sooncr, but I just mavcn't got
around to i t , We had our picnic
pn June ?8th a t . O l i v c r . L a k e . I pas-sed
into grade six a n d i wa8 fourth
in my class; My avcrago was 77.6
percent. Boy, am I glad summer
holidays arc here.
Here arc some riddles. t hopc
you will enjoy them:
Question: What did one fire-cracker
say to another firecrackor?
Answer: : l have a bigger pop than
you. Question: What d i d the litttc
moron say whcn he 8aw smoko co»
ming from the Church chimncy?
Answcr; Holy smoke! Question:
What did the b i g chimncy say to the
littic chimney? Answer: YouVe too
marriage together. The fcI|ow
who thinks ho i s marrying tho g i rl
of his dreams Is In for a dlsappolnt"
mcnf when his wife fails to measure
up. It's hardly f a i r to put tho one
you love on a pedestol.' It'8 so oasy
to fall off — and somconVs going
to get hurt
Studies have shown, that «djust-mcnts
i n 'marriage aro mado easler
by couples who come I r om similar
backgrounds, people • who „.have
learncd to be happy, couples who
share a common goal outside thom*
selvcs and pcoplo who knoW cach
other wcll.
We tend tocHng to romantlc love
thinklng wc lose something when
it goes. /Experience teachcs that
marricd love is s t u r d i e r o n d never
ceascs to 8row.'
L i t t l e things mean a lot. Hpvr-over,
the wife or hushand who is a i -
ways demanding proof of their part-ner'
8 love i s acting immaturely and
not uniike the spotit c h i l d clamour-ing
for his mother's attontlon. Mar*
riage should not become a stato o f
bondago for either tnan or wito.'
Common habits and lehiuro time In-terests
are good foundatlons for a
marrhige and at the same time old
friends, former interests and activl-ties
nccd not be given up,
Each couple must settie for thcm«
selvcs whether the wife wlU help
bring' homo the bacon. It Is gcne-rally
accepted that womcn should
work and make a social contrlbu-tion
after marriage. More and more
men are f Indlng that to ,|ielp .with
the dishes. do the Shopping o r viash
the window8, does not Jeopardise
Iheir status as the one who vtears
sm-:
thebritches. ' ^ " /-^ ; , » V i5
Thiiir sccming barrage .of X ^ : , /
dcd bliss i s not intended' to cause /
any one to, faltcr on the way to IWK - ; , r^j^s^
a l t a r . . N o r t e i t to b a n i s h t h e ; ^^^{"JL''?^-'?
fvitabie Stars from the eycs of tboscr^ ^ ^mS-i
n love. Not at aUf Keep r i g h t V . i i \ 5 j ^
on down the aislcl Let the s l a m . i ; L\' w8
twlnkle ml' A happy narriako wlIl."^. ' - • ( P ^ ^
bring new confidenco anil s e c u r ^ ^ , / J'" \
to both partncrs, and 11 ,we/cait^':
trust the, good judgemcnt of ^ o b ^
Burns: / ! : '
"The ccrcs o i o s o ;«rtj,«tveotcr*iar?
Than aay pthcr pleasure!. , ^ "
And i f SO dcar its 8orrow8,are, ; - ^
Enjoymcnt, wliat"a treasurer* ,
Buifding a marriage takcstinie;'^^
Don't give up before the Job*s com«, ,\
plcted. I f quarrel you must.* t b e n ' '^
do i t cortstructivvly. Your. marria$;6
v/ill he stronger för UJO .airitijf o f f ,
pipijÄioiÖfö^
Just'römcmbor; ' X c t there ' A ";
love, l e i thcro bo.attachment, J e t / ' /
iherc bo mutual partner8hip,vA<@^t^
things of the mind: but with,all tho ^
utmost syröpathy in>v&r3 and dced
leavo cach other enough lelsure,
enbugh spoce,' enough reposel
pect each ofhefs- pcrsonalltjr Wljl*;l% - \
privacyt l . c am u h t n , arid 'lioW:rtb»--,
lpavo>ca>h other alouc»''' < ' V
Fricnd: "Weil, how Is marricd llfo?r
Brldc: "Lovcly.bufe" what dö yoti^
think?' My husband n;aUy.docs s t u^
ter and X alway8 thought It WBS,
tlon.'* . ^ ; .»
m
^ '"mi
•mm.
small to smoke. Question: Why d id
the littic moron take his bicyclq ^
bcd? Answer: So he wouUi'nt
walk in his sleep.
WcU. I guess thafs a l i tho riddles
I can think of, l wJsh evctyöno
happy summor holidays Induding
Setä.. .Weil» thiar Is. a l i for now..
Cheerio.'
Ingrid P i i l o,
I Silver Moun,(ain, Ont.'
Johnny Is Looking Fonvard to Liittojuhlas
Dear Setä,
• W e i l , here I um writing to you
again. 1 havcn't written -for ages
On the 29th of June 1 rcceivcd my
report card. 1 passcd from grade^
eight to grade nine. I don't know
v/hich schooI 1 shall be going to,
either Copper Clfff High School o r
Lively High School, i f i t is ready
by Septembcr,. I got a wri8t wateh
whcn 1 passcd.. The wateh is from
Finland. I also rcceivcd a certlr;
ficatc from the inspcctor for pas-;
fiing.
Last Monday night mother and
Icft for Toronto. The reason 1
went to Toronto was because 1 had
to have a medical cxamination. 1
wa» very nervous when I wcnt to
Ihe doctor*s officc, Wut evcrytliinii
wcnt wcU. I was very glad that i t
did. The doctor was a heart spcr
cialist. I cnjoycd tny trip very
louch.
T h e mosl exciting thing that hap^
pened wa» a ride on the 8ubway.
It v/as my first ride and at first
it seemcd very strange but *a;ter
awhilc it was fun. Wc went to a
,?how and saw "Cöngo Crossing"
and "Outside the Law". I enjoyed
the movjcs very much.
We staycd at a friend'8 place
whicli IS very close to Lake Ontario,
1 had never seen such a big lake.
I cant unui'l«tand how M a r i l yn
Bell swam across it, It seems like^
an Impossible thing to do,
1 wjs lost in Toronto, because I
never knew ivhere my mother v/as
taking me, but vvherever she wcnt
I vfcM. The Union Sfation In To­ronto
suie is big, If I went to
Toronto aJont: on the train' I wouId
probably get lost in the station.
1 bought a cros£Word puzzle book
to help pasB the time on the train,
but aiter I had böught the'book I
realized we didn't have a pencil or
pen w'ith us, SO I couldn't do any-thiijg
with the puzzles. When we
got home the c<riV£ were on the road
210 ri;iht av, ay I lK>d to get them.
What a « a y to be »elcomerf homelj
My. mother has' ripped the paper
off the walls gelting them ready
for painting. Today vie started to
sandpaper the walls. My father
started haying last weck but he
hasirt progressed very mucb^ 'be
cdusc i t has been wct and always
raining. Me.bopc It w l l i sftJp so
that wc can get the haying finished.
I have to go to the dontist two
weeks from now.' I have a good
doctor who is very friendly. I am
r.ot afraid, because i t d o c s n ' t hurt
whRn hc flxet my tceth.
Liittojuhlas are coming soon and
I am iooking fonvard to them. I
alway8 have fun witb my friends
and wish the Liittojuhlas were held
once a month i n Sudbury.
The baseball all-star game is over
f n d I was happy to hOar inat the
National Leaguc won by a score o f
seven to three. My favourite teams
are as foIIows: National I ^ g u c —r
Pittsburgh Pirates; Wichito Travel-lers;
International League — To­ronto
Mäple Leafs and Miami Mar­lin
», but I like Toronto the best.
In the ^ ' i c k e l Belt League I iike
Creighton Indians. My favourite
Ditehers are Friend of Pittsburgh
and Lynn Lovc:igath of Toronto
who has won 13 games and lost G.
Television is getting dull,~ cspe-cially
i n the summer time. I hope
fall comes soon, because television
pio^rammcs w i l l bc more sensible.
I wm he going to the towcr dur-i
u g my summer holidays.
I wll| plckle blueberries with my
grandmothcr and maybe go u p in
tbe tower with my grandfather. I
don't know where else I w i l l go
during my holidays, , ,
Duriug the month of March our
cat got five kiUens, but two of
them Jied. The three th?.t arc left
3re identical and M'cdon*tknow one
from the other. They are a l i a
red coloun Weil, I guess that will
be a l l f o r uoiv;
Johnny Passi,'.
Whitefhili, OnL ' .
' «ollyttrodd K I d i 'Tfou got'the>me , -
doddy what yöu fllway» had, and j;v^ -
had three so far,** ^ l ;' * ?
, His P a i ; " I guess mJne 8jta't g o t .
any,tmde>to viloe.".
1^1
Haloo tytat Ja pl>jatl ,
Sedän pitäisi k a i useimmin tavata
kirjeenvaihtajamme, sUlä, n e . k o l ; : ^ ijJ^MI^
me tyttöä, Joita' Setä tapasi ^ a t . 5 Ä ^ J '
kalkki kirjoittanut viimeisen kah-; -^y^-^f^-^^'!
den viikon kuluessa. Viime viikol» I
la saimme pitkän ktrjeeii Blary A n - ,
neito Ja tällä kertaa Sbiriöy Ja An<
n i k k i kertovat laulujuhlista, missä '
Setä tapasi heidät.- , '
Setä on näistä,kirjeistä n i i n m i e -.
lissään, että hän taas kuteuu lapsia
"ice crcamille" liittojuhlilla, Jotka
tänä vuonna pidetään täällä nikke-likyiässä.
Siis kaikki perheen ni|o-:
reropicn osaston kirjeenvaihtajat.
saavat vapaan "ice creamin" k u i i he \
tulevat Sedän luo l i i t t J o u M i l l a.
silloin kun kovaäänisen kahtta. hit-lyytetään.
NUn, eihän se ''ice
crcam" tule olemaan aivan vapaata',
sillä vastapalveluksena Setä odottaa,
kirjeitä. Joissa mainitaan luttojuh-lista,
.
Setä innostui kirjoittamaan n l l h,
että o l i vähältä unohtaa kiittää tdi'
lä viikolla saapuneista kirjeistä. K i i ­tos
niistä Ingrid, A n n i k k i , Shirley
"imi
' anti
I i !-^-$iT
"rt
•Mm
Ja Johnny. , . , • . - ?
J a vielä niistä liittojuhlista. Viir 4 f
me vuosien aikana on lisätty l i i t ^
Juhlien yhteyteen useimpia lasten
kilpalajeja. Tänä vuonna tulee taas
olemaan 3K)tteIu alle 15:VUotiaiUe -
pojille Ja alle 16-vuotiaiIle t y i d i l l o:
on joukko lajeja. Sitten vietä pn
alle 13-vuotiaille 60 metrin Juoksu« :
mihin melkein. k a i k k i osastomme
kirjeenvaihtejat voisivat osälfistua*^
Jos he kuuluvat paikkakuntansa yt'
hciluseuraan. Mutta kaikkehi jän- '
nittävln laji<on lasten viestin Juok' , ^
su, mihin osallistuvat kaksi alle 1{5* • f f J
V. tyttöä Ja kaksi alle 1 3 ^ t i a « t » j - , U..
poikaa. Koettakaa harJoiteUa.vi*»;- ^ 5
tin vaihtoa hyvissä ajoin, ettei k U ' '
kaan pudoto kapulaa kilpailujeifsäl''; ,
kana ja siten menetä voiton iinahdö|^>^,<' '
isuutta. TääUä Sudbiiryssa o n tääl
vuonna oikein kova Joukkue J a Seta , "
toivoo, että mahdollisestt ToronU»-.» ,
ta tulisi yhtä kova Joukkue Ulp?Ue^ . ' '
maan sitä vastaan. Siitä tuUJukia^';;
jäiinä;kiIpailu2p||ffSl*^^
Nythän on hyvä tilaisuus urhelhi»' , Pi
harrastuksiin kun e i >tarWt8e^,«$^<s^,',/ ' ^
koulua käydä."' Siis muistakaathar'^
14
iti.