1955-02-03-03 |
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» « JSEN vnsAtrs nuorukainen esti ulipunaa. Hänem M n sitä ostL nunan osan takäS dttyrät lälU tapahtui th; ti.suurln panläiai' laan kolmanneka ^ ise National Bani " f of Mänliattan yh- i | ankilEsi. jonka ni- % a Ohzse Manhat-ikki on siten maan '^i :a Sillä on kaSki-f L dollarin talletiik.:" suurin p a i n o a '; m Bankof Arne- D miljoonan ddlla-moi Senaattori.- n yksi asema, voi-ppaleiksi sen jon-! i minua ei im- >iä. t lasti irvistellen: ^ vaari sitten jou-a häkklasemaan?" hlttivät. Leijona-lisonsa puolesta Inen pää painui /astasi: Poika. Ansaitsin uudessani typerä tel voima ilman n arvoinen. Kul-varmana pitkin ettei m:nua voimassakaan. Mut-inakkaampi. Eä*i: voima ja järkL-v »nut ihmisellekin, \ inkin. Ulvontani ttiinkin. Ja sit- 1 mita on <voim. ti? kysyi Poika Raahasivat ml-ja jaloista. ;assuista, oikald än sanoin, että J a pikkupedot a nauroivat. Jä-a leijona! Sehän puhuivatkin. paljon Afrikas- Vfrikassa, mutta ielä paljon. - Qasta yhdysval-ajam. kirjoissa iloon, mr. Rob-ikinmaarin ä- Isen "insinööri-isen sUla, että in syntyvaisiyj-i& syynä siiliea iluutus on niin Yhdysvalloissa, ei salittanytsi-itossa ollut sen älkävuosla kuin ^yväisyyden ra-bby Fine (above) has been appointi editori of Champion; I t v s s re-^ ;ly annoonced. Ben Shek, the ^noer editor; has Icft that position become Toronto' or^nizer of f the |ational Federation of Labor Yonth. the age of 23, Xibby is the yoong-person to hold that post. She been connected 'with Clian^ion its birth four years ajo, iiaving a member of; the Committee • A Democratic Youth Paper whicii fiblished it; For tllrec years,-she Ited the popular children's page, ior Cliamp, and for the past year, I been assistant editor of the papeh will now help to,lead the paper's lual national financial drive for 7,500. ' CAMKA lAVMiLEE Oomposer Of O Canada Commemorated Film of fnferest [Q Äfhlefes : The current mavie " T h e Bob: M a ^ ias Story" should prove.; very i n - restmg for those who are track and aeld enthusiasts. You will remember ithias as the young man who be-l e the first athlete i n history to fin the Decathalon twice in OlympLc ompetitions. There are some veiy ae n^enes of this gsreat American icäc and field. star m action. To je this f i lm on the merits of the ting is a: little ooit of our line, but must say that vfe were pleasantly to f ind Bob (Mathias' per- |ormance -was not bad, considering^ nd most certainly much better than ome of the hams we have witnessed HoUyvvood. Some of the highlighta of the f i lm the interesting shots of the 1948 ad the 1952 Olympics. which are bbed In. Besides seeing Bob Ma,- ias' i-emarkable aooomplishments •the two Olympics, there are some B Y D. S. DANIELS ^ Calixa. Lavallee, composer of O C a - nadl:i, one of Caiiada'ä mcst dJstin-g; uished 19th century tnusidans and oomposers; was bäatedly honored last month when a commemorathre plaque was placed on !hls totjibstone i n Cote des l^eiefes Cemetery in MontreaL Id.yaUee was bpm i n December 1842 and died i n February. 1891 at the early age of 49. The ceremony vraq n o t govemment sponsored the least that could be expected for a jman who wrote the music thathas beenpartof Canadian 'life for over a century. a n d i s flesh of our living heritage. Instead, the ho^ : nor was organized by Come-Cherrier section.of the S t . Jean Baptiste Society of Montreal. I t Is not unusual that private c i t i - zens and not gOEvemment should pay honor to the memory of Calixa Laval-lee.. I t « a s that way i n hls llfetime too'. remain Ftench): addressed to French'S> Canadians mlgrating to .the States. His 'Rock,: and' the H i l l a and Spring PlOTvers sang of hls. land. And of coiuse there was O Canada. A BLACKSM]TH'S SON Calixa Lavallee was a:\all rounded onan. His life aa.well als his creations i n the musioal field are part of our Canadian tradition. B u t like so many other;inspiring Canadians from our living past, he has been overlooked iby the Ottawa H i l l historians. . J n his lif etime, howerver, he was i m - possible to overlooik. Born the son of a blacksmith (an amateur musician and teacher of music) he -gave his-firoV public recital at the age of 13. was referred to as Canada's national composer when he was 31 (17 years before he ccmposed O Canada), and durmg the same period was director of the New York Opera, predecessor cf the Met. In addition he was oAe of the most prolific wrlters on the American continent, specially of cho-r a l works m a n y of them unequalled to this.day. .. Par.moreii^ortanfc than the quan- •tity-was the content and .the quality. The latter was indicated by the public renown and the popular reception to performanceq of his music In' Europe and on the American continent. T h e content can. be gUmpsed by noting Gome of the titles of his compositions; There was the Hymn for Peace, y h l ch he dedicated "to a l i nations.'^ Another was oalled W a r Fervcr. (He also wrote the patriotlc Restons Francais (Let us very fine ficenes of other w€ll known Olympio champlons i n action^- In-cludlng some from the Sovlet Union. Another stndent of Otto Gold — the ^^Kon-^^'^^^^J^^^,** Minto aab. who coached Canada'» B « ^ » » Ann Scott » '^^ years aso - bnist Into the skaifiaff Hmelljht 1^ "^^"^.^1^^^ »enior iadles' UUe by the narrw«t «f "»f»»»» V^J^^^^U^x Johnslon. SCTenteeir-ycar^dCarole Jane Tf*'^''^^:^;^^^,^^}^^^^ bnt .pends the skatin^ « e . » » ta Ottow», jftit on » champIonahlpaL Chatle» Sncllini; ©f Toronio eMt^mtd Ihe meng UUe for the «econa jrear Ia » r9w. FOUGHT SLAVEBY ; 3^ ; felt strongly about peace fcr he knew of war intimately. H e was one of the 60.000 Canadians who en-roUed into the U . S. Northern. Armiesi to fight slavery. He joined up after touring the south and «eeing slavei^ at wark. : Althtjugh a member of the Amerl-: can military forces and living - for some time i n the United States he was conscioufr of his Canadian- h e r i - tage. It was m 1880,. after nearly 300.000 French Canadians had left; Canada for the U. S. in search of jobs and the i-umored better • life, he wrote Restons GRrancais. : His democratic leanmgs were a l - ways evident. Nct only did he fight agamst slavery and write of peace' but he was aware of the nced for or-ganization as well; Hls brother Charles, also a muqlci^n, fcunded the M u - sicians Union of Montreal and was its first president. ILavallee 'himself was the president of the Music Tea-chers Association (of the United States) and 'wa5.its dclegate at an international conference of music teachcrs i n England. CLOSE TO T H E PEOPLE K i s closeness to the people v/as vivid ly expressed. i n 1875 whori the musi-cians and ordmary citizens of Mjpnt-real sponsored a benefit concert to providt; him with the financial aid needed to continuo studymg i n Franr; ce. (He had left for France a few years after the civil war and was in financial difficulties.) The concert Tvas performed at tfie city hali of Montreal. Fifty musicians took. part. He was proudly proclaimed at this time as • *Canada'3 national compor ser.'' The ccncertgoera and musicians sent h im an mspinng message —- "far f r cm our country but for itö glory, gallant frlend, sing foirever and to insure your victory, vre-: pledge, you constant suppoii." I n those days as' today the people showed greater patriotism and un-derstanding of the greatness of C a - nada's sons than the stuffed owl5 who have SO of ten held govemment. posts: Lavallee later repaid his fellow c i tizens by glving a free coilcert upon his retum. In addition he started campaigning for a govemment sponsored Ooaservatory of Music. He even organized a concert to a rulmg go-vemor and another one for a visiting princea? i n an effort to win over of-ficialdom. But their hearts were toneless. He had tried earlicr too. In 1864, 'together -vvith two musicana, Jehin- Prune, violinist, and Rosita del -Vcc-cio. Singer he 'cstablished a music studio c n Beaver H a l l H i l l , whlch for a Short time was an eoibryonic Canadian Conservatory of Music. Lavallee lo6ked'forward specially to the train-ing of our youth for he saw a great talent i n young Canadians. But with-out govemment support the vi^orthy projectwas Short lived. . • • He tried to w l n over public support to hL'« effcrts for a echool öf Canadian music whpn together with another musician he wrote ah open let-ter pledging himself to work fox C a nadian culture, Hc livcd up to hls oath. Three years later he wrotc the Restons Francais and in. the same year he set music to the poem by JudgeRouthier O Canada, THE PEOPLE'S ANTIIEM StiU he was ignorcd by govem-ments, When hLs attempts to establish a Canadian Con.>crvatory failcd he Jeft for the States vvhere he taught muo-c at Boston. Hc died i n 1891 still concious that hc had unfintehed business i n Montreal. To the shame of our country hls body was aUowcd to be buried i n thSs foreign land/ It was nat tiU 1931 that a private group of citizens'were succctsful in having_ his remains brought to. Montreal. Today ali-that is dedicated to hi3 memofy is a strect i n Montreal nam-cd after him and a plaque on a stontf hiddcn from public. It Is necessary to ma':£c Canadians awarc of t h l ; great figure from the past, as v?ell as to unearth his music and have i t played for Canadian audiences. Most fitting to his memory woukl toe to v/in the fight to have Ottawa officially declare O Canada as our national antbem — conflrming what the people have a l - rcady declded i n their orwn wi«Iom- Sudbury Entering Two PIciys In Draffla Festival at waa rSccently. announccd -by .1*e National Executive of the FmniSh O r - ganization of Canada'thafr: an addl? tional trophy has beea added to-thc numerous awards which are presented at the Annual Drama •Festh'al. 'This award win be given fcr the best festival play submittcd by a Finnish-. Canadian-playvright.. However plays submitted must meet the requirements of the adjudicators and the play must be performed at the festival. The main trophy for the best pre-fonted 'play is the John Salo trophy which is awarded annually to. the winning group. l u addition indivi-dual tiophys are given to each o f the performers i n the winning play. H ic actor and actress who in ths opinion cf the adjudicators put on the most convincmg peffformance i n any of the festival plays also recelve "Oscars". I n other respects the rules of the festtval are baslcaJly the same wlth the emphasin; placed on attracting new forcas to our stages. ?: ^ ~ : I n Sudbury both the Local brapch of the Finnish Organization and the Alerts have already chosen directors for the two plays they will be entering and within a Week or two actual re-hearsals should be undenvay. As the festival will be held over the Easter weokcnd, there is no time to lose in getting started. Can Penficton Win The Hockey Crown i t looks like some people are a little, w6rried about our chances i n the World Hockey Tournament.. After ali the buildup about how good P e n - ticton V's are, we, qow have a suggestion to strenthcn them. And what a proporiil! Montreal, Detroit and Toronto of the National Hockey Lea-gue should each send two players with the Canadian entry. Coach 'Dick I r vin, of the Montreal Canadlenscame out with this Idea last weeäc The six players whom he feels arq "gentlemanly. enough" to play hockey i n the European style are In my opinion among the top ten hockeylsts In Canada. It. would: be interesting to see 'how Weil a team composed of Lumley, Hai:vey, Kelly, Smith/ Be-liveau and Howe,. would make out against the top teams of Europe., Unfortunately, such a pian is not posr«"ble for the worId meet. : However, why not send this. a l l - star group to tour a l i the hockcy-play-ing countries of Europe after the Dusseldorf competltions • are over? And maybe bring back the Sovlet team to play exhibitions across C a n a da? it's worth more than a thought. Helsinki. ^ Suomen T l 7 L : n mtis-taruuspainit suoritettiin viikon valH-teossa. Ja ainakin viidessä sorjassa selviytyi voittajiksi liudct miehet/ Osa vUme vuoden' mestareista jäi kokonaan pois palkinnpilta. I^as'icaassa sarjassa: Gröndahl .selvisi m tasaväkisessä kilvassa. Jossa voitot menivät N ristun, . ' Seurojen väliset palkinnot yoittl Suolahden Urho. E r i sarjojen voittajat: Sarja 52 kg K . Tolvanen, TViinion-koskcn TUhtl, sarja 62 kg U . Mustonen, Iisalmen Työv. Urh., sarja 67 kg V . Hakkarainen Suolalhdcn,Urho, sarja 73 kg Eino' Ikola Vaa. T. öarja 87 kg I. Vocklln suolahden Urho, raskassarja K . Gröndahl (Rc K. As a result- of their performance in the Canadian Fignrc-Skatlnf Association champlonships recentiy conclnded Jn Toronto, Frances Dafoe and Norris Bowdcn, both of Toronto, willrepresent Canada at the World cliampionships schednlcd for Vienna, February l&^18.Last year they won the worId päirs^^champlonships and this season had little tronble in wlnning their. fourthsnccessive Canadian senior pairs title. Sunshine A p p r o v a Town Wms I of Canadians Teacher: "Wbat ia your fathcr's name?" , Little G i r i : "Daddy," ' Teacher;: "Ycs, l know Imt what dces your mother call him?" » U t t l e G i r l : "Sbe doeent caU him anything she lites him. rr Law Sfudents Yote No Conscription Toronto, >— A bill to Impoac conscription on. the youUi of Canada was voted down toy the students of Os-gcode H a l l l i a w School at their a n nual Mook Parliament held on Jan. 18 at the Leglslative Assembly in Toronto. The 90 students who par-ticipated wcrc with their rcspectlve party grouplngs, that' Is. 39- wlth the Toncs, 30 wlth the Libcrals, 12 with the 0(3P and four wlth the Union Nationale; or else as "Independents" of whom. there wfire 14. ThebUl pro-poscd by the govemment wao de-feated by a vote of 46-43. with the Libarals, OCP, and a section of the Itidepcndente, and Union Nationale, .voting against. The Prime Ministcr, H , S, Polak, a second year student jand other Tory speakers tried to maintain tliat "a systcm itf^univereal military traln-ing^' would produce focttcr citlssens,, provide for the "defcnce of Canada and . ; . enable Canada to carry out bcr ccmmitments as a wbrld povcr^. -that Js NATO, the European army, etc. The flrst O C F speaker, C Webb, another. riK>ond>year student .was quick to. polnt out that speaking through his persona! experlenoe, army life l i a d "nothlng to offer youth but frustration'', that tlic conscripted years would l)e wasted yeans for C a n - ada's youth. A second C C P «peaker aseerted that. enabling more young people to attendimivenity. wa< the way to "good dtizemhlp". Stephen Lcacock; i n hls Canadian dassic. Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town, created a clever and humo-rou.'< satire of small town Ontario life, Special attention is given to the hypor oritical politlcal antlcs of the Libe-ral and Tory politiclans. The Canadian play Wright Mavor Moore has t a - ken the hlghlighls form this work and created a ibright and tuneful mu-sical- comcdy hit called Sunshine Town, T h i s new Production was g i - /ven a two-week run In Toronto's Royal Alexandra Theatre. It now moves to London,- Montreal and other Caur adlan cities. Sunshine Town opens wlth the ar-rival to Mairiposa (said to be OriUia), of John Henry Bagshaw, the sittlng Liberal M P . played by (Robert Christie, immedlately sounds off like a ty-pical politlcal vrfndbag, with plenty of promises and flattery and the: citir zens soon discover that a federal clec-tlon lias becneaUed. The main humor and Interest of the Production centres around the local election campaign that ensues; The Tory. candidate LsJoäh Smith, the saloon keeper, played to perfectlon by Paul Kligman. Smith In his acccptance sjpesch declares: "There are* only two planks in my platform. God'Save the K i n g and Total Prohi-bition." Smith is elected, and the drinkfi really flow. Durlng the campaign, whcn some of the local citizens ask the Tory cOndldate »ome impor-tant questlon of pollcy, Josh Smith would rcply: "Thats a son-of-a-giin of a problem." He wouid thcn go into a song routine flllcd with the politlcal doubletalk we have come: to cxpect and recelve from most Libcral and Tory politician?. The romantic interest i n the show Ls providcd by Joe Runner,-who plays the part of Peter Pupkln, Mariposa'3 new bank clerk, who has f alien i n lovc v/ith Zcna Pep-perleigh, the judge's daughtcr, Alex MciKec as the judge turm in a s k l l l - ful perforraance. The, entire book, lyrlcs and music for the show werc wrlttcn by Mavor •MoofC- The songs are catchy and tuneful, in the main. The dancc se-qucnces, stagcd by Alan and Blanche Lund were well executcd, fllling the stage wl th tn uch color, rythm and movcement, Ali. m a l i , Sunshine Town can be dcscribcd an cnjoyablc Professional Canadian effort on a Canadian thcmc. The main wcakncsfi 11 es in the o r l - gmal work, for whlch the lalc Stephen Lsacock Is rcponslblc, Lcacock had -the talent to lay barc the sur-' 1 acc of pctty, superstitlous, and back-ward mlddle-class cmall-town life, However hc failcd to get to the roots of some of the problems he uncovcred NeverthelesB the work of Leacock'B remains' a cla^jslc of Canadian humor and satire. and Sunshine Town is gcncrally falthful to the book. (J,B.) (Stephen Leacock's book lias also been translated into Finnbh and published by the V^aus Publishing Co.:Ltd; Some coplesare stni available at a very reoson-able prIce, only 50c. The iltle of: the Finnish version is ••Aurinkoisia piirteitä pienestä kauppalasta". The translation Is by IVlliam Eklund.) Pronipt Delivery On FCASF Ski Suits Sudbury. — Most of the FCASF skiets in the Sudbuiy Dlstrict plus a large number of 'bcneh athletes are now decked oot In their new ski suita and Unto : Penttinen of the FCASF ski com-: r mitteeannounced-that Sudbury tailor Len Kunnas has caught up on most of the back orders. ; T h e s e suits are available.to ali FCASI^ skiers at a very Mason- : able price and the 8kl committee has expressed hope that oli FCASF skiers wUI be attlred in one of thcse solts at the cliam-plonshlp cross-country meet, wliich Is beinar sponsored' by Speed on February 12 ~ 13. Rush your orders and don*lforffet to enolose the necessary mcasurcr ments.if you live out of town.v , Two Sisters had llved together for many yeara. Then' whcn one .wa8) 98 and the other 06, the eldcr died.The doctor who undertook the task of breaking the news to the survlvor fcared that the shock mlght have sc-rlous rasults. fiut the Old lady bofc up wonder-fully. "Ah, well," she said "nov 1 Buppose I Bhall be able to havo tca the way I llkc i t ," N A T U R A L L Y The vlUage football team had played badly ali season; aa It vas a great surprisc to one of their suppor-r tcrs when he Icamcd that each player Paavo Nurmi Wäs The Start Of It t i * Torstaina, helmikuun 3 p. — Thtiriiday, Feb, 3,1959 . ' . S^^'5f TULn painikaartissa uusia nimiä ffl^färi f. 1 ... Jm < llclsiafcL Suoihen pUnluleii^u» kilpailuja' jatkettiin s u n i ^ t a l i y , 1 tammikuun 30 pnä. lau^niaäs^^fu^- i remmissä olosuhtcisisa.' \ • '^zi^';.h \ . T U L : n Toivo Salonen ei^jaksaktit A odotetim laUla luistella I.S09 i t t t ^ , | joten i ^ U oU pelattu Jo eirneh l Ö ! ^ | metrin alkua. ^Kauko.Salomaa' ioiVA | ansaitusti :nie6taruuden.i<Kubmi^^ | kin mieheltä odotetaan :nyt9u^(^^ il^lunissa sijoittumista. ',; ;^ Sunnuntaipäivän kIIpaUuJen^,v(dtr: ytäjatMsiilJSIi^^ ^ 1500 m.; 1) K. Salomaa'a2^r,J,4i 2) T. Salonen 2.25,5 Ja 3) M . Suom^- ^1 :lblnehJ^S2^^i||^ 10000 m:,Salomaa •18J!0,S,'2> lonen 18.30.1 J a 3) R mk&S^'izsi»J%ri Pisteet: 1) Satomaa 204,408,2) Sa«;%^ loncn 205555 Ja 3) Y. ' ' ' 212 508.,. ' * Claud Bichar voitti murtomaahiihdossa vakuuttavasti , wm ^^)^^!^$§^' St. Sauver, Que. Claude Richcr^ 11 Ottawasta siirtyi viime sunnuntaina' ;| portaan j^hemmäiksl saadakseeii pai»' knn Canadasta talvioIymplalaisiin^läfSi^^ hetcttibvään joukkueeseen. Hän yomi'}!, 'tääUä Redbirds S k l 'Clu|>in inurto-'.;'^ maahiihdon 51 'minuutissa Ja S^ae- \' kunnissa, ollen 4 min. j a 43 sek, eilel-' ->' 1 lä toiseksi sijolttuneeata Viking Ctu^r \l bln Theo Allcnbachi&ta. Mike l o k e n "-^^ sijoittui kolnäanneksi aiaUa' IM.t^^ Toinen ottawalalnen. Don VTclcbl .voitti Junior-sarjan kilpailun' toisiin nähden hyivällä ajalla. 28i!&. Toiseksi »Ijoittui Lower Canada Collegen edus-taija Doug Campbell j a kolmtuinekst^ Claude Pjrevost. Heidän aikansa o l i - ' . [ vat 33,33'Ja 34,50. ' ' / ' Soniorsarjan B-loukan kilpailun voitti äskettäin .Saksasta ^apunut .| CharlesSrkai, Joka edusti V i k i n g OlUir bln värejä. Hänen aikana cU IMSIS Toiseksi sijoittui J im Hugessen, 1,01^> Scnicraarjan C-Iuokan JcilpaUussa suoriutui voittajaksi Viking <?lubln>" Marcel Kretz, jonka ajaksi merkit- | tiln 1X11.58. Toiseksi ja kolmannek-,, si rajoittuivat Y<ves Castonguay Ja, Jan MacDonnell M c C i l U n yUopistos^; ^^^^^^^ Heidän aikansa olivat lv0S.04 Ja 107.56,' % •M. i t had bccn ''presented with a pocket« ,, iightor. ' , "Why werc they given posketlight-crs?" hc asked a friend. "WeH" was the rcply, "they lost ÖU their matches." • R. A , Scott of the Union Nationale very poignantly rcmlnded.thc House that "atomlc and hydrogcn bomtos made obsolete the taika of armics". A liberal speaker carrlcd the argu-ment further by polnting out that we have/'to leam to get along with the Ruislan»", A ttumi>er of speakers pointed out that in any case the majorlty of Canadians and especially' Uie people of Ftench Canada are opposed to any fonn of conscription i n time of peace. Ever slnce 1924 when a follow by the name of Paavo Nurmi ran a mlle in 4:104 In Stockholm, the sports World has been talklng about the chanoes of a man nmning the dls-tancc i n four mlnutcs or less, The four minute milc wa8 brought closer by record breakcrs from ali over the World during the followlng years, .When Glen Cunningham of the U n i ted States In 11934 ran the milc in 4:06.7, the .sport» page» of the U . S. paporft wcre flUed with little elsc than thi.-> great fcat, Ever slnce then %vhcn i t appeared that an American Tunncr was ncar, the four minute mark, the U . S . wrlters Incrcascd their pitch fcr World-recognlzed honor for. the man flrat break the so-called *',sound baiTicr."- Thcn on Rlay 6,1954, Roaer Bannls-- tcr, a njcdlcal student at Oxford, England - bfokc through the barrlcr Tunnlnj? the mile In the amazlng time of 3,59.4, The rcsponse ali over the v,'orld was tcrlrflc; But just 40 days af tcr, an Australian by the name t.f John Landy cut the marti down to 3.58. Then the Mlle of the Century v/aa run at the British Empire Oamcs a race v/hlca wan watchcd wifh In-tcnsc Interest throughout the world. But now it is leamed that ali the buildup for the last 20 years by the U, 6. wa5 really nothlng but a big overplay, «The Associated Press com-plllng the results of a poll of 122 U . S, sporl«writer6 and sportcastcrs, camc up with the statement that the great- €J»i 1954 male athlete i n the world was Willie iMays a United States baseball player. Now I don't want to go on. record saylng that Mjiy» lsn't good. As far as a ball player goes, ho wa5 the best In tliatsport last year, But ho.wa« eertalnly not the tops In the sport,'» World in 1954. Roger Bannister and John Landy camc up with a feat that ha:rbccn the goal of ali mlle runncrs since the sport bcgan. AVUlle Mays dld not cvcn dupllcatc the rcoords set by prcvlous grcats such as Babe Ruth, Hornsby. or Ty Cobb, ju«t to mcntion a ffw, AU Mays d l d was to w l n the National Jjaagae batting champlon- »hlp wlth a ,345 avcragc while playing wlth the New York Giants. Comparc, t h k wlth what Dr.i Roger Bannister dld or John Landy and: draw your own conclusion, Porhapn if the prc«cnt U, S; top m i - jcr, Wcs Santee had been the flrst to run the four minute mlle, Willie Mays mlgbt not.have bccn top man on the poU. r Sydämelliset onnittelumme j> Sinulle Anita Horrid jiyntymäpäiväsi johdosta. i i i i l l iMllja j a Lauri Aho Liisa ja Carolyn Mr. ja mrs, Knuuttila \ S i i r i j a Matti Ilkka ' ^ Mr. ja mm. Hostikka Helen j a Eino Tarvainen Impi j a J im Turner Esther j a Voitto Leskinen Viola, Dcbra Ja Leo Sievilnen K e r t t u j a Eino Laakso Irma j a Dale Sigrid Lahti M r . j a mrs. Hämäläinen Ida Reini Helmi j a Eino Välkki Nancy, Laura j a Väind Jämsä Allan Ilibury Aino j a John Lahti Toronto, Ontario TViis one about an officlal of T CA comcs to us from Billie Kent, director of the Bermuda Development Board who has just rctiuncd from a crcsfj-country 'Journcy and v i - sit to Californla, Aa the U . S. plane «he wa8 taking to San Francisco left Seattle the other day, Mrs. Kent found hereelf «catcd beside Uic Canadian Trans- Canada man, They werc maklng ligbt chlt-chat v/hen a voice ZQomcd over the loud speaker, directlng the attention of passcngers to the beauUes of-State of Washlngtcn countryside over wbich they wcre escending, "On the north," it.said, "you wm obscrve the beautiful pcak of Mount Baker, beyond whlch lies the prlml-tivc country of Canada,' T h e Canadiana were silent until a hostetut came along to ditpuss the dinner menu. Mrs. K e n f s seat mate shook hls bcad as delectables were listed, "Any blubber aboärd"? he asked brlghtly. The hostess looked puzzled. . "I'm cne of them Canadian prlml-tives," he explalned. "Ncver toucb a thing but blubber." Täten surun murtamana ilmoitamme, että Susanna p. Mäensivu (Haikala) O.S. Nyman päätti päivänpä Louixe Totvnsblplssa, IVhitefishissa, bnt., Joulakuun' 30 pnii 1954. Vainaja jätU Jälkeensä rakastetun aviomiehensä Maiti Mäen»|. vun (Ifakala) Obassa, Ont., poikansa Veme'n perheineen Alarfcstays-.; 9», Ont. Ja tyttärensä (Linda) mrs, I^aacllärsilän miehensä kanssa Whlt«fIshlssa. Ont; sekä tyttären tyttären (Enni), mr». Ifenry Roihan • Whltcfishi8sa. Ont. Hän oU syntynyt Laihialla MIetylänkylässä elokuun 10 p. 1884, meni siellä avioliittoon Matti Mäenslvun kanssa Ja siirtyi miehensä 1 kanssa Kauliajoelle, myöhemmin v. 1912 tali miehensä iaokse tänne Vi Canadaan, asettuen asumaan AVaters TownshlpIin farmille; Josta v.*' 1034 siirtyi Whltefl8hiin, asuen siellä kuolemaansa saakka. . Paljon Jcärsit, paljon kestit, ^caskas oli elämä, katkerampi oli kuolema. Kiitos äiti, kun kcsit ja jaksoit kasvattaa meidän aikuisiksi. .JJnda Ja Isaac. Miksi mummu Jätit meidät näin varhain, ktm ei teidän hiuksetkaan olleet vielä harmaat. Enni Ja Henry. . Laskekaa hiljaa Ja vakavasti multaan, »lllä siellä arkussa x)n -mumma kulta, Greatjcrand son Richard. Nyt sammunut; on mummon : > - silmät, viime untaan nukkuu hän tuonen tuvalla. Nuku rauhassa m'jmmo kulta, < // el myrskyt häiritse sun viime ' ' imta. ', Verne M Sirkka Sylvi» Ja Bfarleen , KIITOS ' [ Lausumme kauniit kiitokset teille, jotka otitte osaa äitini kiiole- ; man johdosta kohdanneeseen suruumme. Kiitos seppeleistä' j a , kaikesta avun annosta. Myös kantajille, - , >^'•",]'• ROIHAT JA HARSUAT m. '*4 m Mmm'
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Vapaus, February 3, 1955 |
Language | fi |
Subject | Finnish--Canadians--Newspapers |
Publisher | Vapaus Publishing Co |
Date | 1955-02-03 |
Type | text |
Format | application/pdf |
Rights | Licenced under section 77(1) of the Copyright Act. For detailed information visit: http://www.connectingcanadians.org/en/content/copyright |
Identifier | Vapaus550203 |
Description
Title | 1955-02-03-03 |
OCR text |
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JSEN vnsAtrs
nuorukainen esti
ulipunaa. Hänem
M n sitä ostL
nunan osan takäS
dttyrät
lälU tapahtui th;
ti.suurln panläiai'
laan kolmanneka ^
ise National Bani " f
of Mänliattan yh- i |
ankilEsi. jonka ni- %
a Ohzse Manhat-ikki
on siten maan '^i
:a Sillä on kaSki-f
L dollarin talletiik.:"
suurin p a i n o a ';
m Bankof Arne-
D miljoonan ddlla-moi
Senaattori.-
n yksi asema, voi-ppaleiksi
sen jon-!
i minua ei im-
>iä. t
lasti irvistellen: ^
vaari sitten jou-a
häkklasemaan?"
hlttivät. Leijona-lisonsa
puolesta
Inen pää painui
/astasi:
Poika. Ansaitsin
uudessani typerä
tel voima ilman
n arvoinen. Kul-varmana
pitkin
ettei m:nua voimassakaan.
Mut-inakkaampi.
Eä*i:
voima ja järkL-v
»nut ihmisellekin, \
inkin. Ulvontani
ttiinkin. Ja sit-
1 mita on |
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