Vapaus, January 10, 1957

              LÖija jooää'
taa halod^
aresti iuio^
isä: oM-ifiii!
äitt «löflF
Isälle i)^^
N
JAT
ta virhejfc.
kerran««a^
ilun fasis^
messä eb-
S o p i ^
5 västavjl-n
riehi"
ista 'iol
vien voi,
ta fasistit
tnmänkin/
olisi pan-
Virheiden
ten vasjbi<
qsien yäl-;
ien. j ö ^
"sen %-
tden sota^
ä Un|C3r,
ikaa vuM
m tapab-'
iin masdit
ihmisteo
la "puuU
nissä fa:
taailmaoi'
;aan, hif-ihmisiS
Jatelkaa:-
tapahtu-'
ijmuksen
sta val^
rajojen
a lUKÖii^
ikka. ei­lisiä^
JJn-suraavat
Humani-bian.
ka*
tu, pää­nä
1955,
lastatoi'
tissa äs*
oif
vuonna
7bi tii«^fiist^^^^^^i^
.19% Canadian eorporations amas-sed
$2;458'miIIion in prSfits^^^
i n c r e ^ of 17 percent over last
yesu^- Fprecasts are for 'anothisr
Iffao^; percent increase on top of
tKis?'irecord figure for 1957. Net
prafits after tax deductions tirere20
percent above last; year ^the nine
months, leaving biHion.to be
cfflivM up by shareliolders : plus
whatithe three bigg^.ia|u)ntb$, Oc-tblier
to December ,will add, " /
^ Me^while, bio^eyer, the counti7
äsra^vhole is'plunging deieper and
deeper into .debt — ^ ,whopping
$l'biIIion for theyear gap bet-ween
«bat we buy and wbat
sell. Inflow of foreign 'capital, 'm(»-
tly U^;, maintainsthe lialance.
As. tbei Financial Post tepoWed
Dee 15: "We have ensured.>by siel-
IH>S out Canadian;:equitie^, that sdr
n ^ l f möre öf ttfe growth of ,Can-adian
enterprise shall profit -for
eign' stockholders rather ihan Can-adians."
-!t.M <5
Yatvning And
Hiäring
vHow is it thatpeople, when yawn-
^tl7^P bearing what Is behig
^oken around them? Is It ihot they
lt>se*'their sense of-faearing for some
moments?
^THe.hack of ihe mouth cavity and
thiS Itiner ear. Le. the space^iat is
loc,ate!i behind tiie drum^ -.are con-liÄCöa
by a narroifr: congnunicating
duci;:-the Eustachian tube. 29'ormaIIy,
flid^ö. ducts are closed. but tiiey open
.wheiä-a person yawns or sneezes, and
sometimes • even swaUowing, wlilch
bpings about^a sllght increase or a
leSsening of air'pressure in the inner
eaan»;»! IVhen yawnlng "Violently, the"
muscles at the back of the mouth
maytexerclse: a pressure on the tubes,
obstzfUct them, and even to a certain
d^ee compress the air 'nrhlcdt is be-hind
,the /druan, preventing the latter
froznrivibratjng in the normal way and
ca«9Öig a momentary f eeling of deaf-nessi.^"
Qf course, there are otber
i;^iSftp& too, why qne sh6uMn't yawn
when people are taKdng to you . V';' ;
Kew Play By
T# Allen Smasb
H H UI U on
. JPor -tbe: l^:st:time^r av Canadian
playvxight has a ;snaäh hit at Lon­don'
»; Gmoy Mljeatre. tog^töiW" Jwith
predlctlöns Uhat it has a^loftg hin;
before the footlie^. TheMPrtter öf
the play is ADen,. antf^ttfe^play,
riJouhle Tmage". Many CBC Usten-ers
uria recognlze Ted Allen: äis the
author of numerous zadio pläys be-fore
he^lrft for Londonj and others
wm ]aio«'him'a5 Ihe co-atiöiör witfa
Sydney Gordon of "The €ca^l,^ the
99r<xfa% blography of the late, great
Z>r..Mbnnan Bethune. - ^' '
ixW AHen wrote "Dot&le Jtmage"
vitb. the coUaboration of Roger Mac-
Oougall. aHd the play is proiduced by
Sir Laurence Olivier..
I4r. Allen is now in Montreal; and
Is phumhig to Tisit Toronto, with
plans for the establisltment of a coin-mlttee.
that vwiU help organize and
back a Canadian Playwrights Com­pany,
ilt wm be similar toMheAme-rican.;
Playwrights Company -ivhose
n^einbets produced a series of-hitsiti
New- Yoifc before the last war. > ;
"We've got Bome wonderful Can­adian
playvxights," Mr, AHen-tbld the
press, '^ut they have no< theatre. I
Ihinflc it is time we did something
about it." He sees a Canadian, play.;
wrigiljte: groiQ} wlth 6U(*" w^
John Coulter, Lister Sinclair, Jbscph
Schull, Stanley Mann, Robertson
Oavi^; Oratien Gelinas. and oöiers,
Mr. Allen has a new play ready, "The
Secret of the World". It" is reported
that Olivier himself is interested in
it. although.Mr. Allen has an idea
that it could be produced with an ali-
Canadian
daiiada.
east and pren^iered
: w I '
in
W
Festival
)itettiin
lokraat-in_;
kan-ratbimi-näh
SO-kansan-
Ie6 toi-
:ä maa-a
tulee
italous-ja-
vuo-itosöpi-itimuk-n;
pois-yhUöt
ssa ei
ita —
Uä) ja
i f feuo-
1
f -
t
M -
K'
The New'year^has'brought;W^th i t a rash of actiyities as,
has been the; custom "in the past. It seSms that -despite höw
slow activities around t3ie halls are prior to Christmas, the
islack. is taken up at the beginning of. the year and \ve are '
tä&ed withcountless.tasks that must be faced up to.
' Right npw we have the Annual Youth Drama festival
uigpermost in jnind. -It will take place in Sudbury over the f
fiaster'weekend wMcK^
i21«t'of April. It may seem 'liike a long way off, but most
centres will find themselves in a last minute rush if prepara-tions
are not started inuhediately.
- We were sca^nning some' of the materia! issued by the
national Office of the Finnish Organization of Canada, and
; weiie pleasantly surprised tö note. that this will be the fifth
'festival. As we have beeh: along from the very first festival
•'dijHer as a- participant or a spectator at every festival, it
ifl^g^rred to usthat we will notbe as free in adinitting'the
^ears that have gradually piled up on our s/houlders, so that
- i j K e i m a y still be alile to sneakiiito a festival play or two
•before we are banished.
" " • / 'V But, in ali seriousness, now is the ttm'e tO; really get
•jcr^king on the festival and not next week. Those who have"
.some experience i n stagiriij plays AviUreadilyrealize that
even the choice of a play can take considerable time and;
tfaen of course sufficient copies of the play must be secured
for ,the entire east.
.'^n^'Very little difficulty has-been experienced in the,past
Aa^ getting youhg people to participate in the festival" plays',
"but even that deserves early attention. -
Sudbury has again been given the honor of sponsoring
: *'Is it true, this riimor aboiit tele­vision
being harmful ; to human
health?"
A great many Soviet people have.
been raising this query, The^aut^o-ritaUve
USSR Journal •'Health" ask-ed
Medical Prof. F- G. Krotkov^
vice-president of' the USSR Acäde;-;
my of Medical Sciences, to reply. A
summary of his article in the^bright
new Canadian magazine,- Northern
Neighbours, follows. . .
Fi|ny appreciating the unusual'
importance of this guestion, for
many millions of people, prof. Krot-kov
made a fullinvestigation.- Be­fore
answering he consulted four
leading ^oviet Scientific istitutes:.
Hygieno Division, Academy of Me­dical
Sciences, Institute of Labor
Hygiene and Industrial Diseases,
State Institute of Physio-Therapyi
Television Laboratoix Ministry of
Electrical Power.
Now why would people ask that
giiestion at ali? For good reason.
Quite a few people, nowadays, know
that inside every television picture
tube, along with the ^picture are pro­duced
X-rays.
Scientists recognize various Icinds
of X-rays. . Some are dangerous.to
human beings. Others, terraed "soft"
X-rays", are easily stopped by glass.
So, Prof. Krotkov says, when you
watch the TV screen you get extre-mely
small amounts of X-rays from
the tube. Indeed.so small is the
X-ray "dose" that you can disregard
it.
; Then watching T V can't be harm-ful?
Here Prof. Krotkov brings his
readers up sharply. He gives two
rules that will disturb most TV fans.
1. It isharmful tp health for any-one
to watch TV programs for se
veralhours every nigfat.
2. It is simply nöt permissible for
children to watch the screen för
even. one 'day, for 4*'or more hours.
,Serious harm can be suffered by
children, and grovm-up^ watching
TV. According to USSR medic^ äii-thorities,
the hanh - is not ^so^rouch
ps:^chologlcal —r T V programs over
'there don't feature jViolence and
crime as in North ^Amejipq. ^xot
Krotkov says the mäin damage done
by excessive T V viq,wing is a physi-cal
one: damage to the central ner-vous
system. . - . .
He says doctors are familiar wit9t:
the strain caused by seeing: several
stage plays in one week. Nosensible,
person would sit through 3 movie^
programs in one ^ession;iYet many
TV fans (in the USSR just as oKer
here): frequently do that : What's
worse, they d o i t several times? a
Week, some of them every evening.
According to Soviet specialists, vF
V fans pay the price for this enter-tainment,
in weakened health. In-evitably
they.develop the symptoms
of central-nervous-system damage.
Most of ten, they sbow the outward
symptoms of weariness. But that is
only a sign of more serious nervous
axhaustion.
. Bad effects of TV, Prof. Krotkov
says, show up especially in children
He sharply criticizesparentsvho*
permit long T V sessions, His advise
and Comment:. . ,
y ' f-Children shouldn't sit for hours
' passive, in a room with adults; this
iretar^s their development •
Af ter School and after supjper
children should be outdoors» or
active iifdoors, not sitting. staring.
them from
golng :to bed at the. proper time,
theyVcchronically Short of sleep.
—-Often they sit badly, watching
TV, and 'develop posture defects
that are hard to correct
In general TV is labelled as.a po-tential
health menace,by Soviet
doctors, for two major reasons:
~ People sit watching TV as
substitute for outdoor physicä
sports highly necessary to human
health.
— By viewing more than a few
programs weekly, T V fans inflict se­rious
strain on the central-nervous
system whichdoesn't get a chance
torecover. /
; Torstaina, tona|c.^lO p. r^^qrsa[9g.g|
lartMns P h y lM
BV60BWA]ID
COMING SKI EVENTS
Jan.
Jan.
12-13
19-20
Jan. 20
1,500 Pounds Of
the festival. Although the festivM has been held lierefthree
'•'out of four timeSjSudbury has again been chosenhecause
diesel- Ä .,Qf 4ts central location. ,
äväiiä. ^'.^^ In the past years Toronto and Sudbury have consistently
fj^^entered at least two plays each and both centres are planning
tö^dö so again this year; However, more emphasis should
Be pl^ced on the smalier centres participating. Every year
iäisUta
työ ja
estaan
aihde^
»'saisi
iUisen
( osak-nadan
CNR)
hfiötä
vaati-i
ISmr
)n yk-imiik-:
ujoas-akko-nitta-a
siis
iiinka
'
impie
:ahan
inin-tami-meet
akoi-:-
toon. ^
sijlä
. Ba-jsta"
»ura.
;Xnumber öf;them have participated but not consistently.
n.>.j„ The experience'of i!he past Has clearly indicated that the
:smaller centres have an equallygof^
it is to be hoped that- a number oJE,them will step fonvard
-this year.',The main thing is to get ,B.director to start the
ifiailrolUng.- ' . - - - ^ '
AU- centres should -"kfeöp' iri-mind that entries must be
.,^gjit to'Toronto by FebruAt^ I5th and that is only'about a
;;Öiionth awäy.t.' "
- « ' " f Sudbury'will see» to it >hat those participating-in the
^^istival wili enjoy the'weökend here, so mäke sure you gef
"^apart in a play- We will ako be happy to play host, should
ijyvOlplcome on yotu:own to give moral support to yoiif^^^^^^^
r:^-^ Groups participating in the festival may choose euher a
Finnish or English play and ali judging will be done on the
merits of the presentations without.considering .the quality
"oFthe play itself. ^ . - '
l!:,'.;* The main competition will be for the John Salo trophy
.sV^ich ispresented to the winhing group for a year with
•mijniatures going to each member of the east. Oscars win
•'alsote given to the best leading actor and actresses as well
as the best supporting actor and actress.
:!'"' ' I^rs ali tpr for the spoils, ' ' , "
Have you ever been hit in the
bead-by 15 bags of coal the kind
that used to be delivered to your
cellar before your furnace was con-verted
to Oil? Weil, thafs exactly
what happens to a faoxer who is ion
the receiving end of a right cross
—according to the latest applica-tion
of electronics to sport.
Stephen D. Lavoie, president of
Lavoie Laboratories, electronic mea-sureraent
specialists, used the
"punchscope" on two of the top
middleweight fighters today. Al­though
the idea was to find out who
was the "better" fighter, Lavoie ac-tually
proved what a lot of people
have been saying for a long time
r—boxing is a barbaric business!
Look at the facts. The punches
tested were a standard: right cross
with both eight, and sixH>unce gloves
(The six-ounce weapons are used in
championship bouts)). -
With the six-ounce gloves, the
punchscope recorded blows travel
ling 30.4 and 15.2 miles per hour
wlth forces of 1,260 and 1,500
pounds respectively. The right cross
with the eights showed> speeds of
22 and 19 miles per hour registering
forces of 1,150 pounds. each.
Taken by themselves, thesestatis-ties
are bad enough But when
yo]^ apply them to actual fights^ the
conclusions are horrible. Unlike the
raythical homeHOwner who might
be clobbered by some coal, the box
er doesn't just get one bash and
then reach for his Frossfs. Hii>
brain really takes a beating, not
once, but several times a night and
three, four or more times a year.
Medical men, mainly merabers of
the British Medical- Associatiob,;
have long deplored continual blows
to the head. The damage, though it
may be comparatively 'slight' af ter
only a few socks, accumulates with
succeeding blows until the brain is
permanently injured. '-The punch-drunk
fighter, v. who starts boxing
whenever the phone rings, is suffe-;
ring from too much scar tiisue on
the brain. •
What's to be done? Weil, it looks
llke boxing on this continent has to
solve two major problems. The
gangsters and the International Box-
;ing Club have to be "cleaned out
f This has been partly accompllshed
by Patterson's vtrinning of the beavy-weight
championship), And, an in-dependent
authority has to be set
up to administer to the- health: and
welfare of the particijHants. No,
, sport (if boxing want8^ to remain
a sport) can survive if tfae competi':
tors have the prospect of, bein^
raaimed for life; '
Senior Nordic Invitatlon meet in HontsvlUe. % ^ i • ;
Invitation cross-coontry meet sponsorcd by Sampo A.C.,
Sudbury.': .^'^^v
Southern'Ontario ssnlor and Junior Nordic champlonships
Kitchener.
Jan. 26-27 Invitation cross-couniry hieet sponsoved by Voima A.C.,
Long LBke.
International invitation jump meet at Midland.
Junior Ski Day. . . .
Ontario and Quebec Inlerrcollegiate champlonships at; ,
C0lIIngW00d. /-i^ /-Vv ; ,
Invitation cross-conntry meet sponsored by Speed A.C,
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
27
27
1-2
Feb. 2-3
Whitefish.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
3
3
9 .
9-10
9-10
Junior Byäii' Cap' rkce Mtiui^Tremblaiit; Quebec.: ^
Southern Ontat^^ltmibrAlpInecbamptonäo^psCöUlnJK^
Northern Ontario, senior cross-country chämplonsblpir,'M
sponsored by Sampo. A.C., Sudbury.
Ontario'Junior. 4-ivay^clianipionshtps/CoiUngvood.-;^^ , !
Northern Ontarlq^»E»Uor 3><ftray cbampionshlps (Jamping^
, dofiiililll and i^Ialönjt')!^^^ ^
Feb. Ifi-l^)^, Canadian IvopijiX i-^y dumiionshlpft Oiiavr»-;'
Feb. 16-17 Ontario senior^4-way ^ cliampipnshfps^ Temlskamlng Quebec.
Southern Ontarjiö senior Alplne Colllngvood.
Senior Canadian cross-cot|ntry cbampionshlps sponson^ by
Voima A.C. Irf>n^ Ibäke.
Canadian Senior /Jumping Cbampionshlps Mldiondv;:
Ontario Inter-sclbölastic champlonships Fort ;WilIIaih.^^^^^^^^
Finnish-Canadlan'-Amateur Sports Federation cross-cbohtry
championship meet sponsored by Jehu A.C,, Btsim;-Laki.!X}i
Canadian Senior /Alptne championddps Moni' Tretbblaiil^ y
Quebec, \
Feb. 23
Feb. 23-34
Feb. 24
Mar. 1-2
Mar. 2-3
Mar. 9-10
Mar. 9-10 Invitation cross-conntry meet sponsored by Alerfs A.C.,
^ Sudbury.
Mar. 16-17 Invitation cross-country meet sponsored byEcho A.C;,
Bound Lake.
Apr. 27-28 Combined Northern and Southern Zones and Ontario
•Division Annua^ Meetfogs at Snndridge.
May 18-19 Canadian Ski Association Annual Meeting at Ottava.
M a r l e e n Stewart Canada's
Leading W o m a n A t h l e te
Marlene Stewart is Ganada's out-standing
woman athlete of 1956.
A year's career of triumph in
eight golf tournaments—rclimaxed
with capture of the United States
Women*s Amateur championship -r-won
her the recognition by the
country's sports editors and sportS'
casters in the 22nd annual Cana-;
dian Press year-end sports polL-Asked
to Jist the three top wo-men
of sports in order, ,they eager-ly
endorsed the 22-year-oldiwonder
from Fonthjjl, Ont
She eamed 243 points, Marilyn
-Bell,' .the indominable distance
•5wimmer.i^ho in August added the
18-miIe Juan de Fuca Strait to her
Chain o! conquests, placed' second
with 150 points,
Jackie McDonald Toronto's pret-ty
Olympic shot and discus -vvielder
and . skier Lucille rWheeler of St.
Jovite, Que, first Canadian* i n e ^l
Winner in the history of Oiympic
skifng share thfrd with 38 pointsi'
It was a delayed honor för Mar­lene,
who for the last tv/o yeats
trailed the ballot-toppin^ Marilyn
in the poll. Her links achievements
had been overshadowed byMäri-lyn's
heartrclutching: vstruggles
against Lake Ontario in 1954 and
the English Channel in 1955,^
This year* however, the Fonthill
girrs: mastery on courses thröugb-out
North America captured public
acclaim.
It was swdled to a peak Sept 22
when, her putter clicking «rith the
precision of an:electronic computer
she fought back to take the US title.
Four 'down after 24 holes she rallied
to defcat Joänne Gunderson, 17'
year-old US junior Champion.
The victory added another'honor
to her bumper coUection of titles,
includingtheBritish Women's Open
the Canadian open and close and
the Ontario Amatcyr.
Marlene born in Cereali Alta.^
moved vrith her famlly to Fonthill,
a village near Welland, in 1946.
Marilyn Bell, maintaining a rec-ord
of one heroic success each sum­mer,
stumbled out of the Strait of
Juan de Fuca at Victoria Aug. 23
after 10 hours and 39 minutes in the
tide-gripped Channel. '
Oefeated in her f irst exhausting
attempt on the, strait two week8
earlierv she tj:'eked across in record
time to become the fifth swimmer
and second woman to master the
trip betvyecn Vancouver Island and
the maintand.
Another story of watcr— borne
courage earned Irene MacDonald
of Hamilton fiftH place in the poll.
The.23-year-old diver became the
first Canadian^ever to win an Olym»
pic medal Jn .w^man's aquatic com­petition
whcni,sbbl>ing with pain of
a niusclcrtom shoulder,' she placed
third in springboard diying at Mel­bourne.
The selectors named 17 atbletes
from the spheres of golf, tennis,
.swimminjg'-'and diving, track and
field/ skiing and, gymnastics.
, IIIGHER EDUCATION
Doting Mother; "Papa, I thfnk
Willy slRoujd have än encyclopedia."
Papa i''^Encyclopedia my foot! He
can walk to school Uke I did!"
NO PJCNIC
A woman got into a hus wjth five
small children clinging to her skirt,
"Are these ali yours,'^ asked the
conductor/ "Or is it a picnic?"
'vihpy are ali mine," replied the
woman, "and belicvc me, jt'« no
pknic",
•M
. We werereading recently that^
men of :3(r are living in J ^ e s iC>l^
«O-yeär-old. Not being 30 we could
only assame that the author of the;
statement intended that atl of us
should just add 10 years to'our age
to get the vintage of the body we're
residing in. ~
So we added 10 years to our age
and right about there vie bcgan to
doubt the arithmetic; of the fellbw.
Got «luite frankly wc fecl jlhat the
body we hang out in is a good deal
older than SO.
Some momings (these are always
worsts6mehow)we fecl more aur
dent than the boss linc vrbich; gocs!
"We*re all ihembers of a big.happy
fandly". And every union member
knows how old that oli huckicberry
is.
Now mind you we imagine the
statlstics used are right enough on
the average, t B u t i f s somewhat like
the averages that cotnpanics produ-ce
during negotiations. No one
ever knows where they came from
or just how the averages were
averaged out to arrive at^the parti-cutar
average the company is hang-ing
its "no" on.
And it's things like this which
make us just a little skcptical about
only adding 10 years to the old
frame we ramble about in.
- Another thlng: everyone knows
the expression most of us use whcn
something of a terrifying nature oc-curs;
that ''If added 10 years to our
frarte;'.
Weil, figure it out. The Ward
young 'uns have doiie as many terri­fying
things per square child — tn
round averages, that is. us most
kids. JBeing , rather conscrvative
we'd say that at least-one kid per
average day commits a yterrifying"
act.
And every time this happens, we
say to Amy, "Thafs added 10 years
to our framd".
Weil a person doesn't have to be
an Einstein to see that if you add
10 years to your frame .as of ten as
parents of small
n*t take too long
daleBridie Murphy.
.The säme rcEort.vve wero read-ing^
pointed out "thrce-quarters.of
Canada*s adults are so unfit they
can't climb two fligbts/of stairs
without puffing".
Why it has to be 'Uwö fiights o
stairs*' is beyond us coz frankiy;#^
began to puff just from rcading the
item. ' • . '
However, in the intcrcsts of see­ing,
if we fitted into the "aVej-age''
wc decided we'd try the "two fligbt
routine." Wc don't know what it
will add to the survey; but we start­ed
to puff at the second step.
And havtng satisficd oursclf on
our puffing pufformance wc took
the cscalator.' We can report: that
we,wentup three flights of escala-tors
withoat puffing .
Our,item further udvised us that
only "10 out pf 10,000 adults" co-vered
by. the survey "ever take re-gular
exercise".
' By this time ,we figurcd it was
time to atop reading the article.
We might just as wen admit that
MinkConsumeMore
Fish Than Humans
Many readers win have been
i^tounded by the roport that more
than half o f the fish landed on the
U.S. Pacific coast goes to fecd mink
on fur farmh rather than to fecd
human beings. In a world wherc,
in many areas, getting enough to
cat is siili an urgent problem, and
in fuce of 'increasingly frequent
warnlngs that nutrition may be
humanity's greatest crisis wtthin a
gcneration or t\yo, it moy be hard
for some to recdncllo mifady's; de-mand
for fashionable fur with the
tremendous Investment-and effort
that goes-into the fishcricslndu&
try.
•:^iinypiai«we^^
we i hutfer and pdffet.whP
the Big 3ad.Wotf look^ like
there are n6W 9,991 w h o l i ^
^gula^ji^e^
Indeed ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
done
weeks ago. OUr problem Is
mmd is ali for
sibout J9UC o l d / r a n t e ^ l M p j p i t 6 | p%
thatiVhäer the/mind^*^*
impressed
This rcpresents qiiite; iascont«r;v^^^?^^^^^^^
Are we really owir|th||^l|| ts 9 \
our weck worsc than the^Öfi^i^us? -
More Important, is ttiereis^^ |
thod of excrcising regu1ar)y^without i
ali of-thc creaklng andicracking of \
boncs.bending down and havihg to,
bc helped up, and it bchig so regu»
lor like. ^ '
We've reluctantly come to the-opl-;^
nion that the best place to start
building the physically flt citiz^.
is wlth our children* The,wayywe
figure itls,- v/e need to get iheta.
started on the idea of keeping thälr ^
bodics within shoutingrdlstancfr of >
their oge. , . , , \ j-n
Of coUrse this iromediatelyräisesr |
thö qucstion of who wiU ,give.Jea«
dership on this question; Wer^n- , \
sultcd our mirrbr and what we^$aw ^ i
conclusively proved we*re not the
cxamplc needd^d. ' * * - ^
Thafs why we feel a pfogramron < l
national; health and the dev^lojp- J
ment • of sports on a countrynvlde
sis byproperlyqualified people, h ^
ircmcndous mcrit to it^" IVä practi-'
cal, ifs down to^eorth an?l> it täfees
mio acqount that subh a pio^äta -^^1
.sKbuld
physically-fit
sonelly spcaking this permits*us.*&^
kcep finding cxcuses for not being
the athletlc type.v
f
bc handled by competent,
personne]./And per
Mm"
VOIKO AUTOKUtUJA
YHTÄÄN VÄHENTÄÄ?
Tiedättekö paljonko maksoitte vii­me
vuonna siitähuvista ja oikeudes­ta,
että omistitte ja käytitte autoa?
Viime vuosien aikana useat autoi­li
jäin yhdistykset ja jotkut aikakau-sijulkaisut
ovat toimittaneet tutki­muksia
asian Johdosta ja ne ovat tul-eet
siihen pääUikseen, että ottaen
huomioon auton, arvon laskemisen
a huollon 10,000 maflillc^kcskinker-ainen
autoilija maksoi aivan uudcl-a
autolla ajaessaan $1,316 ensim­mäisenä
vuotean $1,182 toisena,
I ^942 kolmantena, $922 neljäntenä,
i910 viidentenä ja $801 kuudentena-
Nämä numerot on keskihintaisen
auton käytöstä. Joten jos ajatte hai'
vempi hintaisella autolla ovat me­not
suhteellisesti pienemmät ja
korkeampi: hintaisesta autosta su h-teellisesti
päinvastoin. Äskettäin
toimitetussa tutkimuksessa haivai-^
tiln, että keskihintaisten autojen
omistajat maksoivat 21% enemmän
Ulin halpahintaisten autojen omis­tajat
Ja korkeahintais ten aulien
omistajat 44%^'enemmän kuin halpa­hintaisten.
Täten on todettu, että auton omis>
taminen Ja käyttäminen todella
maksaa . paljon enemmän kuin
useammat ihmiset ovat valmiita
myöntämään, , ^
Suurin menoerä autoilijain kus-annuksissa
on omaisuuden arvon
laskeminen, J(eskinkertaiscn auton
arvo laskee V ^ 9 4 ensimmäisenä
vuonna 9^ toisena, $446 kolmante­na,
$350 neljäntenä, $337 viidentenä
a $272 kuudentena.
Huolto 10,000 maililta, lukeutuen
siihen polttoaine, korjaukset, mak­saa
keskimäärin $272 en.<;immäi8eltä
vuodelta, $277 toiselta, $303 koiraan
nelta, $380 neljänneltä, $374 viiden^
neltä Ja $401 kuudennelta.
Täten; jos ette laske suurempaa
arvoa uudella autolla ajamiselle,
olisi paljon taloudellisempaa ajaa
kahrlcn vuoden vanhalla autolla. En-;
simmäinen' ja toinen V vuosi .ma k.sar
vat yhteensä -5634 enemmän kuin
kolmas ja neljäs vuosi yhtcen&ä.
Äitini
MUISTOLLE
'iii
Hilma JMatilda
Mäki
Joka kuoli iamndk. 7\p» 1949
, Sudbuxyssa ^^t,,
Sun inuhlos, Äiti, minulle on^^i}
rakkahinija pyhä, /^'^J
> En. koskaan* lakkaa Sm . '''
muistamasia. \ '^^^
1
»1
— Gr^at Bear järvi Canadan
North We&t Tcrriloriesissa on
12,000 neliömailia pinta-alaJtaan.
Rakkaudella mulsielenuae Msi^'
puoliso J» laä^ . / V '
NiUo Pajuneii!?".
' joka poistuit iootamme iäk^'^
tammikuin IZ päivänä 1955i«
Niilo, aina sinua muistelemnUf,:
hiljaa nimcäs' mainitsefmme. "^-^
linUä koskaan takaisi^'saa ' •"
piiivifi menneitä emme,
mutta muistot, jotka jätit niem,
asm syvällä pysyvät mielei- '
sämmc. • ^"'l
lkävö'4Qn sinua aina muiste-
Icmmct ' ',' '
Vahnosi. AHi, tyttäresi LoU-Ja
vävysi /oey.
0i&
TASKUKÄLENTERI
VUODELLE 1957
ON NYT
ILMESTYNYT
128 SIVUA
HINTA 50c
'Vapau.^;. kustannusliikkeen fcus?,,
tantamana on ilmestynyt TAfiU- ^
KVKAJJENTERl ensi vuotta var- ^
ten. Kalenteri.^ on paljon töi-^
iu;ftä tietoja lukuisilta eri aloilta. >
»cllalsia, joita on valkea monasti
ja yhfä^dkiä löytää tavaUlsi^
lähteistä. Ensi vuoden Tatfai,-
kalenterln sisältö on monlpuoli- -
nen, siinä on tärkeitä, tietoja
jokJiiKelle.
Taskukalenterlsta on tullut yhä
suosituin tafi&ulcirja, jota ilman
ei aikaansa seuraava kansalainen
tule enää toimeen. . .
Seuraava.«ia on ensi vuoden Taskukaleoterinsiäältdlueftelo:
Kalenterio«a
Tärkeimpja tapahtumia 1955-56
PoÄtimakiiut
Lailliset Juhlapäivät ,
TyötUJmyysvakuutus
; Ke«äloma«äädolcBiä'
Varihuudenelake
Canadan mittoja ja painoja
Kortieimmat rakennukset
Mikä on Golfvirta.
Aslhman hoidosta
Liikkuvat juhlapäivät
BJ^ymLsen varalta
Pitkiä tunneleita
Rfeumatlsml
Mikä on karaatti
Maailman mCfet
Lflvän historia - ~
Mikä on bushelin paino ,
Maaliman kuuluisimpia
Kansan merkkipäivät,
Rata- >ja. Itenttäuiheiiun ME>.-v-
Jhmisen sydän
Maailman pisimmät Joet
Ratkaisevin taistelu
Kylmän vastustuskjlty
Maa. aurinko Ja kuu
Tilavuus- ym, mittoja
Mitä saadaan kivibiilestä^.' .
Lämpömittarit
Historiallisia lauseita
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