Vapaus, August 11, 1960

              11 i '^•-^^•^•^•^
1uolanr#0seh
^ taruuskisp"ssaj4aipahtui ensimmäisen kerran" maailmassa se
f^että.kilpailija loikkasi, kolmella askeleella'yli> 17* metrin.
'"^^l^/ Tämän ihmeelliselfä' vaikuttavan tuloksen 17.03 teki- Jo-1
zef.Schmidt. Tulos on 33'sentt.ä parempi kjiiri neuvostoliit-'
tolaiseri OlegFedosejevin viime vuonna saavuttama entinen
:lnaailmanennät^s./, , < '
j-r JvJbjaikaiseminin tänä vuonna Schmidt loikkasi tuloksen
|16.69- Viime'^vuonna'hänen parhain hyppynsä oli 16.22.
itioliiiii irkälHB
iilitifijiM y^- . M o s k o v a . N e u v o s t o l i i t o n yleis-i
f urheUijain päävalmentaja G. V . Ko-
,%robk6v 'sanoi viiine inaanantaina<
antamassaan lausunnossa, ^tä Us|
^ A : n Rooman' kisoiliin mafeustava
t lyleisurheilujoukkue on voimak-
/^Jcaampi kuin USÄrllta on koskaan'
laikaisemmin ollut. Se tulee var-
, o p a s t i korjaamaan suuren osan
Rooman kullasta.
' Omasta joukkueestaan sanoi K o -
/^'^robkov, että se on vahvempi.kuiria
f.jMelboumen ja Helsingin kisoihin
','Osallistunut, mutta on vielä aikais-
L^ita sanoa miten se tulee menesty-
El
' .yjolympialaisten tuloksia'', hän sa-
\|noi, mainittuaan ensiksi kahdesta
suudesta. "Etukäteen voidaan k u i -
Vjtenkin olla melko varmoja, että
'^|John Thomas voittaa korkeuden ja
Don Gragg seiväshypyn."
^s' I Korobkov sanoi uskovansa, että
Sfi U S A : n ; Ray Norton-voittaa Armin
' ^ H a r y n pikamatkoilla j a vie kolme
^rjkultamitalia, kuten Bobby Morrow
Melbournessa. Edelleen hän arve­li;:
että Davis j a Calhoum voittaväit
aitajuoksut. "Minä en usko, että
kukaan.; pystyy •voittaraaan^^^^^U^
joukkuetta ^ te
— ei kukaan", hän sanoi.
"Mahdotonta on vielä ennustaa
1^'
1.^
1^^
1
m
m
lp
um
m
i P
te
m.
m
m
p m
li
Bnindage jää pois
0->komitean puheen­johtajan
virasta
. Chicago. — Kansainvälisen olym-piafeomitean?
puheenjohtaja vAvery
Brundage ilmoitti elok. 5 pnä, et­tei
hän aio asettua ehdokkaaksi uu­delleen
Robmässa:e^^ olympia­laisia
pidettävässä' komitean koko­uksessa.
Hän' on' toiminut "puheen­johtajana
kahdeksan, vuotf ai'
Brundage sai' torstaina korkean'
japanilaisen ;kunniämerldn^^^!
tööriurheiiiui' edistämisestä koko
maailmassa;" ; Hän matkustaav.tors-taina
Roomaan Lontoon rja P a r i i s in
kautta. , " , '
Sime ja^ Nieder ehkä
pääsevät Roomaan
Long Beach. — Huonon onnen
sprintteri: Dave Sime' saattaa sitten­kin
saada paikan U S A : n olympia­joukkueessa.
Viime perjantaina
hän voitti olympiajoukkueen kes­keisessä
kilvassa; 100 • metrillä kaik­k
i kilpailijansa: Ray Nortonin,
Frank^Buddini. Stone Johnsonin ja
Paul Penderin. Voimakkaassa vas­tatuulessa
hän sai ajan 10,5.
Samoin saattaa olla asia karsin­noissa
pudonneeseen B i l l Niederiin
nähden. Edellämainituissa kilpai­luissa
hän työnsi kuulaa 19.48 ja
v o i t t i 30 sentillä 0'Brienin, 53 sen­tillä
Longm ja 238 sentillä Davisin,
joka on loukannut kätensä .
ElleivDavisinv vamma parane p t
. Nämä lausuntonsa antoi Korob­kov
puhuessaan Lenin-stadionilla
rautatieläisten; tilaisuudessa, :in^^
oli läsnä paljon urheilijoita. Hän
huomautti^; että neuvostoliittolaiset
ovat j a i n a : pitäneet amerikkalaisia
kovimpinar <.kilapilijoinaan;;
tällä kerralla amerikkalaisilla on
kaikkein vaarallisin joukkue. "Mei­dän
* on^ suoritettava tehokkaasti
valmennustyötä,^ jos ajattelemme
voittaa amerikkalaiset kilpailijam­me",
hän sanoi j a jatkoi:
"MeUlä ei ole tällä kerralla sel­laista
kahden kultamitalin miestä
kuin Kuts 1956 ja kymmenotteli­jamme
Vasili Kuznetsov on lou­kannut
nilkkansa. Bolotnikov
mahdollisesti juoksee vain 5,000 ja
jää pois kympiltä."
Korobkov arveli, että "yleisurhei­lun
miesten lajeissa emme ehkä
saa yhtään kultamitalia",, mutta ust
komme muuten sijoittuvamme mel­koisen
hyvin.'' Varmasti saamme
joitakin hopean jä.pronssimitaleja"
hän vakuutti.
Naisten lajeissa hän pani luot­tonsa
erikoisesti Pressin sisaruk­siin,
Irinaan ja Tamaraan. >^ Hän
sanoi uskovansa, että nämä lenin­gradilaiset
sisarukset tuovat aina­kin
viisi mitalia, joskaan ne eivät
kaikki ole kultaa.
Tamaran pitäisi voittaa kuula ja
I r i n a pystyy kaikkeen j a osallistuu,
ehkä kolmeen juoksuun. Elvira
Ozolin taas todennäköisesti voittaa
keihään ija^meidän naisjojukkueem-me
viestin. , ^ ^ , ,
"Meidän tarkoituksemme on, saa­da
enemmän mitaleja kuin Mel­bournessa;
mutta .tehtävämme on
myöä'kovempi; Monien ;maideni ur­heilu;
erikoisesti USA:n, on no^i^
sut suuresti", lopetti Korobkov. *'
Etsisi
Lookins at the Suurjuhla
' . ' ' ' »'
'The 1960 Suurjuhla, held this year at South Porcupine,
is now past history.'Looking at it in retrospect, one cantruth-fully
say it was one of thebest ever \^e have held.
'First and fOTemost, the people bf South Porcupine—Tim-mins
did a first-rate job in its organization. The facilities
were.in excellent condition, particularly the trackp the food
was good-and very reasonably pricedTlind first-rate billets
were provided for everyone in need of them. "~
Although rain threatened to wash out the whole af f air
on Saturday, it is to the great credit of our people that no
one panicked, but accepted it philosophically, and calmly
re-arranged the program so that it was unneccessary to drop
anythingfromtheischedule.excepting for the Saturday night
parade through South Porcupine.
Young people played a large part in the^ organization
and running of the track and field meet, and the excellent
job they did is to their credit.
On the whole, the content and quality of the Suurjuhla
programme was outstanding. The choirs were very well re-hearsed,
and individually and together they gave outstanding
performances.
; The same can truly be said of the massed gym groups
and we sincerely hope that they vi^ill grow larger in numbers
as time goes by. ^
The track and field events provided many exciting and
thrilling finishes., Excellent resuits were obtained in many
events.
This Suurjuhla clearly indicates that these festivals of
ours can be successfuUy held in such small communities as
South Porcupine. Although their people are limited in num-ber
and their resources much smaller thän those of larger
communities, if they can depend on the help and co-op^ration
of larger centres to a certain extent, there is no reason why
these festivals cannot regularly l>e held there.
Many of the people in our org^i?izations are looking for-ward
to the day when again the Stiurjuhla will be hosted by
the South Porcupine—Timmins people.
My Möther-ln-Law
And OUR Troiit
With The Editor
, The editorial board staffers are still holidaying in the
• Kavi^artha Lakes, at Port Arthur and points north, so we
don't know exactly hcw these Club News Editions are going
in our absence.
If ali assignments are completed this edition should cori-
.taitt; besides the editorials, a further chapter on the History
of Rehgion and a very interesting fishing yarn.
The next edition should contain an article or editorial on
j "Qur. FJrotected yppth", p^erhaps an editorial on the Congo
;,SituatioJ^;an(i, Sve hojie^some features on'the Suurjuhla.
What Do YÖU Ttönk?
» . , ';\
RELIGION - History Part
The higher religions have pro-gressed
and grown out of the p r i -
mitive.rehgions and in nearly every:
case they still exhibit traces of
their ancestry. As the religions
progress"andi evelve, :a; natural se-lection
of characteristics and rites
takes place, retaining and changing
the desirable and acceptable cha­racteristics
and q u i e t l y d i s c a r d i ng
the outrmoded characteristics; A n y
spirits or gods which are too closer
ly tied to one event or spot or
group would be incapble of ex-pansion
or change to meet the
needs of the'new extended group
as the, believers r extended beyond
By L. B.
characteristics. Take Osiris, for ex-ample;
who was successively god of
the Nile, a life-giver, a sun-god,
god.of justice and love, and finally
ä resurrected god who ruled inv the
after-life. (It vvould appear that the
Resurrection is not by any means
peculiar to or original with the
Christian rehgion).
The primitive original Totem-istic
beliefs grew naturally into
animal vvorship and progressed in-^
to worship of forms with human
bodies and animal headSi The best
known of these was Arnon, the
ram; -The animals were considered
to bei endowed with unusual, pow-akkoin,
astuu Nieder hänen tilal- original boundaries or were ers such as fertility, vvisdom, pow-leen.
Uusia maailman-ennätylcsiä
uinnissa
Dearsbom. — Mike 8roy saavutti
viime perjontaina uuden M E : n 200
metrin perhosuinnissa. Aika oli
2.13,2. Virallinen M E 216,4. ]
Detroitin kisoissa Lynn Ann
Burke voitti naisten 100 selkäuin­nin
ajalla 1.10,0. Aika on 1,4 pa­r
e m p i ' k u i n virallinen maailmanen­nätys.
'
l m
Neuvostoliiton
yjnihisteUjat • - |p
I^ocnnan kisoissa Bi
Moskova. — Yhdeksän miestä ja
kuusi naista edustaa-jNTeuvostoliit-toa
Ro(mian olympiakäisojen voi­mistelussa.
Neuvostoliittoa,' -jota
pidetään'eräänä "ahneimpana" m i |
|2 talintavoittelijana kisojen voimiste-lyssa,
edustavat miehistä Boris
.^|shahlin, i J u r i Titov, Albert Azar-jan,
Valeri Gerdemelili, Vladimir^
Poctnoi,- N i k o l a i ; Miligulo. Viktofl
Leonitjev, Viktor Lisitski j a Pavel
Stolbov. i ' _ ' 1 r |p
,1'"Näiskuusikkoon'» kuuluvat yah|
vat ^ennakkosuosikit', Larissa, .Lp|^i
nina; Sofia Mui^atova, Polina'A|t|t
fhovaJ L i d i a Ivanovna, L i d i a Manina
ja;,Tamara^Ljumna. / i . - . ^ ' -
N-IHton ^ mestaruuskilpailuissa
viimet viikölIa,Uuli miesten ^voimis-t
e l u ^ Ayoittajaksi^X Shahlin' 116.45
pistMllS.-^i^SaiTian^pistemäärän 'sat
"'itov.^'SNaisfen-paras, oli^ Sofia Mu^
absorbed by other groups. On the
other hand such characteristics as
Ancesto Worship were capable of
expjnsion. and • :have.;• contributed
much in the religions of ancient
Egypt, Greece and 6ome, amongst
others.
Let us get down to cases %nd"
examine (we have space only to
skim the surface) of the progress
of the early Egyptian religion.
The early civilization of Egypt
grew along and near to the great
valley of the fertile Nile River
and this, in many ways, altered
and shaped the religion. The origi­nal
basic stock i n that region were
primitive Libyan inhabitants who
were'over-run by the typically Me-diterranean'ireddish-
brown skinned
types. These were--subsequently.-falUble'position of the Pope are
blended by Armenoid, Semitic and
negroid immigrant waves followed
by the incdrporation of Egypt into
the'^ Roman Empire. Each incursion
broughtitsspecialbeUefsandi rites
and the original religion either
changed to accept these new rites,
or changed the rites of the new
immigrants to niake a new homo-geneous
whole or "melting-pot".
The predominantly agricultural
Society with "its dependance on
water'and fertile soil (the Nile)
and the weather, are very strongly
influential to the religion. The two
great divinities are, therefore, the
Nile and the Sky ( in early times
including ali of the'heavenlybo-d
i e s ) . a n d 'later being'centralized
a^ the N i l e and the Sun, ,'
• "Each dynasty siiccessively tended
to<sct,tip its own deity ,as'theychief
god; and as^a result, we successivo-er,
foresight etc. Although they
were influential, they seemed to
have caused " l i t t lp progress or
change with respect _to morality
or the like in the religions ideas.
Ancestor worship appears to be
an intermediate stage between the
primitive religions and polytheism
(many gods), Religion herein is
derived from the ghost, especially
the ghost of a distinguished an­cestor
or chief. Many rites were
evolved wherein the "spirits of
these :ancestorS'Were ;appeased,-en-listed
to aid, or driven away. The
Pharaoh in each succeeding dy­nasty
attempted to trace 'his an­cestry
to the main gods i.e^ the
Nile and the Sun. (Again^the D i -
vine Right of -Kings and the in­not
ncwrror.^nique;)
At first only these kings and
leaders were considered to be im-mortalHand-
great pyramids were
built as tombs for them; but this
evolved to the point wKere ali men
and even sacred animals were
thought to^have immortality. (Im-mörtality,
therefore,' does' not
seem tb be new^ with the modern
religions either.) The corpse was
mummified to be preserved as a
home för the soul so that the soul
would not wander aimlessly and
without directJon about the, earth,
(The ieda of soul therefore, also
is not new.)'The entrails and heart
were removed and^ heavily spiced
to^prevent decay. Amongthe richer
classes the corpses were swäthed
inl Iinen'^for^ better, preservation.
(Even aljthls l i m c o n e could buy
ohcself ' a >'inore corn for table and
worIdly wealth.) Food, implements,
and the Book of the Dead were
buned with the corpse. T h e ' latter
was especial importance, being a
papyrus roll which plctured . and
directed the souFs journey from
the earth to the Judgment Hall,
where the soul was to be judged
according to: merit and morality
during the; lifetime.' This led to the
idea of morality as being bound
up as part of a religious life. The
^ y p t i a n religious philosophy,
hovever; never quite Tcached >the
point of considering. v i r t u e . alone
to be sufficient to reach heaven.
A very interesting added note
can be supplied by .the life and
Toronto. — Honest fellows, you
may read about high adventure in
magazines^ tabout great fishing and
. hunting ffi experiences^: or. - dwell i on
some of your own adventures ttiat
have occurred in years past, but
to truly experience the t h r i l l of
your life is to accompany your
mother-in-law on a fishing jaunt,
especially if you-consideryourself
quite an :ardent sportsman only to
realize; your mother-in-law: is. even
more so. Such an experience oc­curred
a few weeks back. Perhapsi
before I go into more detail re-garding
the eventful morning, a
few remarks would be in order.
Now, my mother-in-aIw has been
fishing for longer than I have
known her, mind you, nothing big,
no "whales", but an assortment of
panfish, perch, bass etc. During
the l a s t . eight odd years while-we
have been; in the process; of Build­ing
apd cleaning out a cottage;site
busy as she might be, rain or
shine, there always seemed to be
time to go for "mojakkakalat'' and
of course, just to fish, whether
successfui or not. Numerous have
been the occasions on which I
have fished • out anchors for • her
from the; brink, which always with<
out fail manage to get caught " i n
the rocks", ,plus Iines, hooks and
other paraphernanlia. Brother, I
sometimes;wished. I was a proprie-tor
of a sporting goods store —
Td make a mint just keeping my
mother;-m-law supplied: ; Amongst
the "junk" (lures, spoons, etc),
that she , brought ;back. from Fin­land
about five years ago was a
socalled lure—"Karhu-Professor",
which played a very important part
in this littledrama.- NoW',for:^bait
worms, I would rather buy them
less bother, but not her — the
evenmg: before leaving: for;,theT;re-treat
up north she would soak the
lawn, and with her flashlight
search'the'groundsjnto .the small
hours to fill an old coffee can
"just in case there is a chance to
go fishing". Another thing, a ca-mera
was always a ; must for. her
to be along on any t r ip in case a
big fish was ever caught or as one
of her daughter once remarked
'•in case wesee some Wild animals":
The evening before, my mother-in-
law and sister-inlaw (also a
very ardent fisherman), amicably
resolved that I would have the
pleasure of their company önsuc-eessive
of their j company on; suc-lake
trout. The first morning was
the niother-in-laws turn.
We started out at six bells (now,
getting up early at the cottage is
fine, but before six, just to take
your. mother-in-law fishing, well
anyway), the coffee in the ther-mos
was good and hot, and really
hit the spot, especially after the
night before, ali the gear was in
the boat and away we went.
For those of you havingindulged
only in fly fishing or casting' or
spinning, might 1 note hcre that
beliefs of Amenhotep IV o r l k n a t o n in troUing an altogether different
who established a new religion, technique is applied. Here copper
and confidence reeled in~a four-and-
a-half pounder, a fairly goo^
sized trout, and we were quite
pleased and happy having some-thing
to go back with. Quite nof-mai
procedure, par for the course,,
I had m y f i sh and my inother-in-law
was again in the process df
being "skunked", as far as lake
thout were concemed; We troUed
for another hour and actually I
was quite content to stay out there
— the morning wäs most beautiful
and of course, si new dock was in
the process of being built on shoroi
so no real hurry to, get back.
However, in another hour, on
passing quite near the cottage site,
we cbuld smell the aroma of break­fast
in the air and we knew that
the other folk had finally crawled
out of bed. We agreed to make
a turn and head back to shore,
an take up our Iines as we were
approaching a sboal.
And then it "^happened. At pre-cisely
the same time we both hit
böttom and promptly 1 kiUed the
motor. A t first I thought our Iines
had crossed, which my mother-in-law
quite frequently managed to
do.However, I started reeling and
in a moment the lure got free and
the line was in the boat.
For the next \ten minutes, I was
calmly enjoying a smoke and the
beoutiful surroundings while my
mother-in-law was struggling to
get her line free. Generally, I
endediup:;doing this, but she must
have; sensed something as she inr
sisted on freeing i t herself. A few
remarks were passed; but :one she
inade, was kind of, you know, I
wonder if . , . " i t seems as though
I was dragging a huge stump of a
t r e e w h i c h c o m e s u p from the böt­tom
and then sinks and settles back
d()wn again." It was then I rea-hzed
how hard this spritely little
Old woman was struggling, the
perspiration running down her fea-.
tures, and the strain showing
through a face beaming with the
look of anticipation. I offered my
services and she reluctantly accep­ted.
While passing the rod and
reel to me in the back of the boat,
the "stump" had chosen this mo­ment
to make a bi-eak for it. It
was. a'so. at this moment both : of
us knew that we were conteiiding
with something other Ihan a stump
— a "whale."
Bedlam broke loose and sheer
confusion and frustration were the
ordW of the day. 1 didn't know
how much line had gone from the
reel, but I knew how-much was
left — no more than twenty to
thuty feet when the line froze.
I recovered, got the line taut and
slowly started reeling it in. I had
already once called to my mother-in-
law to sit down, for fear in the
excitement she might go overboard
(to which someone else will pro-bably
make some remark), as she
doesn't swim a stroke, - and I found
myself repeating this request.
THE BIG ONE THAT DID NOT GET AWAY ^
Displaying here her-catchj a 15 pound 2 ounce Lake Trout,
is Mrs. Alma Aittola, Toronto, with her proud grandchilden
Dayle and Wayne Huhtanen, Scarborough, Ont.
The lake trout weighed in at 15
pounds;2 ounces, and the tape mea-sure
showed 31% inches. Truly a
"whale" from a,.lake as small as
this, and especially for;my.motherr
in-law who had never before got
any kind of fish over two pounds.
The neighbouring cottager was
also out' troUmg and ,he was the
first td see our catch. He couIdn't
believe' his eyes! We started back,
mapping out the stfategy on how; to;
break the news td the' resi: of
mother-in-law is the better fisher­man
— a fact which she has not
let me forget and probably won't
until !! — H.V.H.
SO T R U E!
Sitting at home, having a quiet
evening, wfere two spinster sisters.
Suddenly one l o o k e d u p from the ;
paper she was reading and com-mented:
"There's an. article-here '
tellmg of the death df awoman's "
third husband. She has- had'ali.'
- i .
the family. Whene\er my mother- three of them cremated."
' I s n ' t ' t h a t life i o r you?". said
the,other. "Some of us can't even"
get one husband, while' others have-husbands
to burn." ^ '
in-law was out fishmg, her grand-children,
vvould bs at the .shore
waiting for her -vetuin to see the
fish°'she'd caught — but not'this-time.'
AU . we could do> ,was .Avalk
to the cottage and there v/e \vit-nessed
eyes poppin:? the likes of
what I had ncvcr witnessed be­fore.
' 1 Bedlamv again; broke loose, and;
in a chorus eveivone shouted
"Get the tamera:" 'pause. Sho''tly
another chorus followed. "\Ve for-got
ihe camenil!" .
Foitun'ireIy. Unto ano L i i s a vvere
visiling at the ui\"<t 'coitage and
upon appryachia^ Unto. he y^^reed
to phologiaph the beuinir.g fisher­man
provided he, .too, could: get
into the act. (If you see his pic-ture,
somehow you can teli by ihe
look of his face the fish was not
caught by him!) Lunch tinie \vas
fast approaching and breakfast
had not yet been touched,
Needless to say, next mornms,
my sisterrin^law and. I •j^ere both
which later" became a demand, sev- skunked — not for lack of fish
eral times during the next fifteen but for lack of fishmg space out
attempting to do so originally by
persuasion and later resorting to
force. (Slightly reminiscent of the
later Christian Crusades and the
Inquisition.) The empire was com-manded
to embrace monotheism
(belief in a single almighty god)
and to give up ' t h e i r polytheistic
beliefs. Temples were closed and
priests were turned out of their
sinecures and east out to earn a
l i v i n g . On his deathi leaving no son
änd^heir, the old priesthood gained
Control over his tw'elve-year old
successor and; restored^the former
rituals and polytheistic beliefs. The
priests so. completely, destroyed' a li
possible; traces of f: this viepisodeithat
relics, art^and literature of this
period are' almost; i mpossible; to lo
cate. However, this does point out
that those ' who vvould stand to
gain.iimostiron^ the old established
order>;(in;this:ca'se;the-priestcIass)
would go even to immoral' and
seeminglyi irreligious'^lengths to ;* re-gain
or retain their power.
The thesis here seemä to be<that
modern ireligioncontainSiVeryilittle
that is new or unique. The basic
concepts of immortality, soul, final
judgment and monotheism wero
ali present even' in such an early
religion as that of the Egyptians.
Possibly Moses and the early Jews
carried some ot these' basic ideas
with them, when they left Egypt
and "incojrpbrated. ihem into the
Christian religion^j^; '
Another thesis is the change and
cvolution that appears to be i n -
herent in ^tho, history of'religion.
ormonelmetal line is. the accepted
thing, and the lures, with their
triple hooks, vary in size from a
few inches to sometimes a foot in
length. Also ' the line is dragged
behind the boat and the^ other end
may be anywhere from 200 to 500
feet behind the boat. And for ma-nouvering
on bends or over shallo*
spots this can be quite tricky.
When I had prepared my gear,
naturally with rtiy favourite wob-ler
in place, I got to thinking that
the possibilities of losing another
good lure on my mother-in-law's
line were evident, so without fur­ther
contemplation, I decided the
natural thing to do was to let her
use her own " K a r h u " (which, by
the way, had been most unpro-ductive,
and she wouldn't be get-.
ting anything anyway), to whicn
she replied, as always: "Jaa, that's
fine!"
We hit bottom once and success­fuUy
retrieved our line. A n hour
later, I had a strike and with poise
times and conditions. Religion ap­pears
td be constantly changing.
Beliefs which were considered to
be immutable and unchangeable
and basic in the past are considered
to be of very little real importance
today. Would it not, therefore, be
rcasonable to extrapolate into the
future and leave open the possi-bility
that beliefs, which are .con-sldered-
immutablq-and-unchänge-able",
and basic today may be cou:
siderod' of very little real import-i
jince^ loinorrow? ' ^Vfhni do „YOU
minutes. With approximately 500
feet of line out she was already
leaning over the side of the boat,
a'net in one hand and a gaff hook
m the other!
It seemed like hours, the steady
slow reeling, monotonous at times
but forever exciting. We had no
idea how well the monster was
hooked, so, sudden jerk and a
loose, slack, line were out. We
were drifting into the open wäter
and my main concern now was
whether my mother-in-law would
be able to contait} herself, until
the ordeal was over.
When finally we saw its white
helly as it rolled and rolled i n the
water, it- struck mc this was also
the biggcst fish I had cvcr had
anything' to do with. In the next
instance, it was beside the boat,
ali tired out, and well hooked,
which gave me a chance for a
breather. But my mother-inlaw
soon fixed that. Desperately afraid
the, fish would get away she in-sisted
on attempting to get i t into
the net. This of course was im-possiblc.
Finally convinced she
handed the net to me and I was
able to successfully lead it into the
trap. Dropping the rdd into the
boat, with What strength was left,
I used to lift the monster out of
the water and into the boat with
us — a'sprawling exhibit to wit-ness
a most ekciting half-hour. The
temptation was~great, and suddenly
I leaped over and gave my mother-in-
law a real bear hug as the tc^rs
of happinoss rolled' ^down' her
on the lake.
And SO ended a most happy
weekend for me at least, although
I now must live with the fact my
Ilomäki Bros. ;
Monument Co.
.s , •.' • . i ' . , : ; , - . •.•„•• \-. : • ••.•i^i •.•.••\:. .
Huolella Valmistaa kaikkia
kivitQroalaan kuuluvia töiUL
Puhelin WA. 3-4469
506 Bnmsirick Ave., Toronto, Ont
/Tfu SAS a a a a öfl"öa"a a öfl"fl"fl"ö'ff"tfTi/]
o;
° Ä J L Ä J J .
FLORIST
"Kukkasovitelmamme
erikoisalamme"
Puhelin H U . 5-2918
695 B A Y V I EW AVENUB
(Lähellä Eglintonia)
T O R O N T O , O N T .
i
Joseph f. Thompson
(1957) LTD.
HAUTAUSTOIMISTO
132 Carlton S t , Toronto, Ontario
(Ainoa osoitteemme) .
A L E X COLLINS, johtaja
IVA. 1-3971 — WA. 1-1793
Dr. R. SAVIJÄRVI
SUOMALAINEN
• HAMMASLÄÄKÄRI
598 Bayview Ave.
Toronto' Ontario
Puhelin HU, 5-1177
Vastaanotto ^Ulanluen mokaan.;^
• WJC. MCLAUGHLIN LTD., Realtors ^
• 360 BLOOR ST. E. — TORONTO ^
T (Toronton Real Est. Boardin Jäsen) ^
^ 3 6 vuoden kokemus kiinteimistojen ostossa, myynnissä ta! vuokraa-^
jäisessä. Olemme aina valmis Teitä palvelfimaan. Soittakaa: ^
il hAVRl A. LATVA " M
X Konttori: WA. 4—1146 KotUn: HU. 1—0474T
Y VALTUUTETTU V A L A N OTTAJA. •
i i i
•» I
li
Mm
I
ALA VÄLITÄ — ANNA MANKISEN VÄLITTÄÄ
Jos olet talon osto tai myyntiaikeissa soita AIR. R. H E Y N O HO. 1-1114
UNO MANKIN REALTOR
392 DANFORTH AVE. TORONTO, ONTARIO
Toronto Real Estate Boardin jäsen ' ' .
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Valmistaa ruoka- ja kahvileipää, korppuja, leivonnaisia y.m.
leipomoalan tuotteita.
ERIKOISKAKKUJA TILAUKSESTA
" , ' ' Lhlietetäan myös maaseudulle
>ARKW,AY BAKERS
, ^''Aka^Saarinen, kondiittoti^
290 Queen St. West
Puhelin EM 3-7676 -
Tororito 2-B, Ontario W9