1956-02-23-03 |
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li:: I: Perfecf Traib Promised Af Port Artliur F6iSF Neef Port ArOunr. —.WeU>f4eD(te, sioce V i s i t i i i g A t h l e t e s Carry tmporbtit Responsibility Toronto. MAny mopbert • oi ' f ilt' h^ilihis^to he had relceived many Y r i ^ mxirfs elnb «s «r«U as- r^i»^i|^tb^s from ptiier tlubs. i But itutead sentatlTeä of tbe'TIniEdäh>Canaaifmio^ 'nnth the (r Jfti* n»nn«i i « * i . e « . » o . -^^^^ ^ cluts In OntaHo and L Ä T ^ f t S e b ? ^ ~ - - ^ ^ » « « i ^ Ä n i Ä t f p b r t to äieet «h^JQuebec as we!l as jreceived 'another ifluffy white stuff. that anyone who go^ by the moniker^ of "Shorty"*had better be equlpped| with a periscope if he or she ventures 1 Government suppeat for amateur sports has become -a general demand in this Olympic year. Canada is one pf thV:few;Countries in the World where government fiin^s are not used to providefacilities for sports. The above poster is being distributed across Canada by the National Federation of Labor Youth. It calls for $10,000,000 immedi-ately as part of a longer range $100 milliön sports programu 1^^;^^to vjjMme?^^^ Wint<^ 4>iytiäpic8 in CÖrUna. From the airtiort he waB t&ken off the beaten path on foot.. So-boys ! 2^"^ and glris I would suggest you aU t a S » « i . ' ^ * » mucb opportuhi^ te along b^use thev hold ^ ' ^ • • ^ ^ ä ^ V ' ^ ' ^ ^'t'! the :Toronto^paHy-St<i^^ms on. and'iaf ' your skis along because they you more or less on the surface.: / The Kam Tlgers ski meet was quite ^ . -'^i.-^ - • 8uccessfulandtheboysshowedgood **» ^ i ! ^ * * ^ , ^ - J ! *^ form. Allan Lampainen of EloTc. l^^^Sl^^JfSÄÄ wonthel0km.iacein46:16. Hevas* The twcntyM,n6 ycar old s^jufaper closely followed by one of our bcst. fff^t** "^^^ "T^lj?*'^S; ^ Junior skiere, AOlah TUtaneri. 49:23.' ' ^ P " *^ :«f"^^^,,,9^ft There is veiy much promlse • wa8 the fItst time in his life that bfe these lands if they train serious1y'and keep on skilngevery Winter. Yours truly found out that the. snow was veiy soft after taking the Inevitafele Ihadbeen' outside tbfe botden ofhis nattve Finlaiid- « i On the tollowing SunOay; fiundral^ of PinnlshiK;feiiMtftns cömmuted^vte tumble. Now the next tjvo week8 wffl M^^land^to « t f hto in ^ttt^M tlie OkLD YOUTH FESTIVAL mm TO DON HALL fffitonto. — The Fifth World I Yoltfh FestiTalrheld In "IVarsa^ ' lasl^snnimer trin come to life on ' the^^rran at. Don HaUJ-March 4th ; at ^ pjn. ; Most • people hane read >" and^feeard a greai diial äbout tbis festival, bnt:wordsalonecaimot.|^ I desiJHbe tiUs' great event, ' in I which over •. 30,000; Voung people - frtftt.almost.every-country'in-^^^t^^^ warid' participated' in addltron -to '! bundreds^.of ithonsandsof ^FoIlsh'''- yoIlfil;^v The; f ilm' wiir show-xtiany' v weff^ldiown-w0ria'personallties in"~; the>fieId~of sports-and cuUure. 'V'' 1 Th^kild Sorensen ,of •.« Aalestrup Penmark,xa <lentist by: prpfession'at>: Qdg|/the-Fifth World YouthiPesö^^^^^ a8v:an'4ndividualvfħeCTeri[a^^'h^ fj5l3;si?ttely^^eres*^r to^^^ api>ensr.at such,'a,getf'r-togetherof lung, people i^froni the East. and ; l^est.^ ^ - ITft-take: pare in-the Second Inter-: tjtional Priendly>Sports Games held con^Unctionwith the iPifth World irouj(^,;^estival- .-came -such; :young ortsmen ,vjs pernan Haddad of lile,^ Heman is a dlscus ^thr-ower, aving representedihls country in the ^lympjc Games at Helsinki. - ! A guest from Japan was Mr. Miko, Iho' had . tiaken ^an actlve; paxt -in i-compe|itlons held in Warsaw yetfrs ago.- He- attended the. Festi-as head of the official sports dele-atiqa^ sent to; the Warsaw Festival tha Joint auspices of the sUch as Sussanne Kun wlib ;partici-pated in, the International^ qoinpeti-tions in the classic: dance "category and was awarded first prize; v . . ; iFrom AustraMa ; came:'Shirley Strickland -Wl^. a f the >2na. Friendly Sports Games - smasbed th^ vfgtiä Te-cord i n the-lt)0 m. dash, iy^settäng a new flgure of ll^-seconds. l From Canadaj came;-the:"tJkrainlan Dance^Group.- These' yoiin'^'"people participatedi, _in; ,the ".Internationa competitions in the ^folk.'-'dattce?fcate-gory. and were' awaraed'a*flÄh prizeJ AIso to bring glory ^ to • Cänadä^;'Was Mary: Jane; Häwke a ' folk^$ij^er'.:f;:om St. iCatbarines/ = She- entei^ej^^tfte folk singing competitions:^ and,w,a^ Avardr; ed sixth'prize. f i . ^ ^, , 'riui:higztbe;J?eatlral wp<nict.'Soung people i from: suohxtiountries:! as Koreaa India,.-La*In America, Italy.-CJhina; Soviet Uni(m and,many.others., We attended Friendly Meetings rwith «/the delegates- of- ;nmny.:, coiintnes;; tthUB^ getting to•knownioreabout the.ftctiv-ities pf' theser: yoimg people^ at, home,: Iheir problems and .achlBvements.; A t their national concerts- we .game • to see their'folkdances.and f4^-s'ongs and through these to understand more of their culture. I t seemed thati fourteen days.w'as notnearly ehough time for us toattendeven a fraction of the activlties that >were belng held. Our heads .were Just splnning with names, addresses, promises to"~Eend materlal on art; music, hirtory; etc. of OUT own country tomäny^: of .the be spent in final preparations for the * * ! ^ ? ? l fl big meet. We certainly intend to ^ J ' ^ ^ / ' * * ^ » ^ » » : " ^ makeeverythingasperfectas,pbssible ««»P*»*"»» ^ ^^''-^ ^ ~ e x p e c t e d , ' winningfa nacr0W:ittargio in pohits for excellent style, althoujsh; !|^he'J'I^lnch-^^^ lahdiouijtm^ v i T l i e > P X 3 ^ i v ^ ^ in arrahglng a h leya^ji^iptiiiiB. Idcal' wlth first class frails. ; Whlle at MountBaldy.if anyone has a yen to try downhlD oryslalom runs, we wiU 'try to accommod&te them. AU the facillUes of the Port Arthur Ski Club ;will be open -to our skiers. So I hope 'ali you ski- enthii-siasts and club hotise sikiers will be at Mount Baldy on- March -3rd and 4th to cheer them ön when;they artgivr Ing; their best.So-long for nöw;j—i.'Ai; apajQese Olympic Committee and. the ! new friends we had made durlngrthe |thletip, -vrestlmg, gymnastlcs^^ ableitennls associations. I Frora 3ungary came yöung,dancers. past two weeks. " ' ' \ These • young people, such • as TOior-klld of Deiynark, Sussanne Kun f of Hungary,' Mary Jane iläwke of Gan-ädai had 'föund -'that by" leättiing more' of the'culture and clis;»äis'of people throughöut the World, we-woiddA^et ta tmderstand 'thein better; that through this underötandlng we vcotild' woric together,tr:towards - building"a World withouf fear. • ' - - i? Many'?yöhng;Canadiahs;haverbeen' spreading.*.-newB tabout^^theFestivaL' Ben S h ^ öT-tiie^NFliY. toäredCaniafla &om'töibnt6'{o VäraöbufrW,'5jpÄiani to large-audiences'Of/^young.^peopte; Mary Harasym • of ~ Winnipeg : toured ;the province of Manitoba,, and .Anita Horrlck :toured Ontario, j-.Youth Friendship Xeague' commlttees have been set up in Vancouver, 'Winnij^ Toronto and MontreaL A filmof the' Fifth World Festival of Youth and Students for Peace and; Friendship has been recently~made :avaUabIe to the League.. ^This film, wlth the glfts received by .the Canadian'del^tion; will be avallable to these centers. In Toronto VYrHsTS*!. >hast arranged for the showing of: this film at Don Hall. A groUp that sang atmany öf the international concerts at the festival wlll aiso Jbe there on:- hand 'to entertain. Both young and old wl]l find this a most entertahifng after-noon,: so^see you at Don>Häll March 4tb at 5 p.m. — A. sports ;club Yritys membehs.to meet Kalevi VKäikiöen i<pefs6haUy.• '.The" Toironto DaUy; <$tar; s^nsbf .of ,;hls visit hereuvas'most.t»^^iive- w^ the :Fedemtitin,vhut Tmfoi;tunately ,^Ue^ to lack ,öf,-ot%:anizatio9. befQi^hand,-' there, sVapiiokconmiltteft for his-.idsit,<\It..isepn)s^'th^atbe A^andeting an>t9idiai TaJidpm^^ le «ports minded. anadians, he decided to re- ._ last weekend after spi^ing only a Week in Canada. . r -It was a dreadful bungle not to have the Itinerary prepared before-hand, even though the arrangements were hastily made. It is also ex-: thimeiy unfortunate that this young Zatopek Has Begun Rigid Training For Olppics Emil Zatopek Is tn India tnUnbig for the 1056 Olymplcs. Zn a conver-satlon ^ i t h a fellow-runner and good friend; Alexander Zv(denSky,Zatop^^^^ said he cpuld h^^^ startuing results in to run. qche presrait; youngcär gäieraUo^ he said traips Just^.^ i^^^ hard ahd^^^ same l^nd of doses as he does^ Ihey n»^ decided to retum home so' soon a » ali prepared and aU young wlth vithout accepting at least some of thje:;many invitations that had been tendered. Finland.and Pinnish skierä cbiild have gained a great deal of recognitlon from this tour, but In-si^ dd it has left a great many people with a sour taste. ^^Ihe field of sports has become very iiinportant Intematlonally, yet Mr, K&rkinen f elt he could not arrange tp^n&eet the young athletes of Yritys, y^ho; are celebrating the 50th Anni-viejsiiry of theh club — the oldest iAnnish-Canadian sports club in Canada^--- nor was he agreeable - to an interview. For a:young man gplng »}where he seemed torribly busy.\ ;> ^ It is the hope of this writer that Jn<' fhe future when sportsmen or axtists of, any country-are invited to :Canada that plansbe made:well in adyance, thus assuring a well rounded attendance rat:receptions ete. v:These people should also be made. consclous ojfiäie fact,that they are;actuallyre-pfresenting ; their; country;' and not jthemselves, :They; - shouldconduct t^em«elves in a way to brhig prestlge tortheir'.countrles and. to the: particu-lar>|| eld they represent. — A. extraordinary speed.; Iharos,; Kuts, and Chattaway, said Zatopäc. can ali cover 1,500 metres in less than minutes. Because of this Zatopelc decided to runr the ten kilometoe and mtura-thon, where he haa a good chance of taking first place.. The Olympic tonkUometre proml* ses to be atsuper lace wlth nmne» such;as Zatopek of 'Czechoslovakla, Kovacs and S^bo from Hungary^Nor ris andPh-le of England, KUts of the Soviet Union and Btephens from AustraUa aa possible «ntries. Zatopek plans to'train everyday. He holds that there are no longer any mysterious and mhraculouB reöipes f or training. "Thereare many different methods \rtilcb lepd'to.Buccc88/' he sald. "Most tmportarit is the intenslty!of, training itself, I matatehi,:' Ve,'8aia; "that performance iä OO.perceitt a^inatter of dlUgence.'V . The Efreat runner platu»'to; train twJce a day. and .will, run f n>m 60 to 70. kilometres each' ;da]r» fespcjblaUy in thp ;WoodB and ottaöft ;gro TIBET IS IVEALTHir Fibetans Preparipg { Bj JOMi mNNINGTON The fonearliii is j^^^ of arllele« 1^ c o m ^ n d e n l Alan mnnlngton. The last of this serteii^^^^ "'. the flni mtMem ).:- .vUt^Tlbet:8JnM:'j^ clded to ;fbllp#:'ihe''«te^ ne* China. ' • . In TIbet th«v?;is^ ho prbi^ duction at'aJlv; :lJiasä^ J usUy famous for Uielr beautiful design and manufacture. but untu re-cently every inch of wooI was hand spun. :Wool*dpth -itere^^^ and: made on hand looms. ' Yet Tibet is W6althy. Even a preliminary imn-oyer 6y 8uWe|^^^ lias shown 40 or Snore tinportänt minerali, including irpn; leAdt^^zäu Npw the authorities.ih Peking aijd TIbet are läylrig:^he;i^ Industrla^izatlon.: Durlng ? the: next two years v~ before the end of the Pive-Year Pian ^ a sorles of new projects wiU'.,include Electric power andvfaotories.' * Whlle tiie Oaial ÄndPanchen Lamaa were in^ Peking last year, an overall pian wa8-agreed >upon/and withih less than a week ä teain of experts left Peking to i^et on viith the Job., ^ TheU: assignement in Tibet wä8 described to; nie i)}r ^ ä h g 7^^^ chief of an' 80-man team of: eiqpertsi Their Job Is' to set up power statlons in Lhaaa Ja Öiiigatse, a tonnery. and Iron foundry in.Lhasa and to huild| öykes to prei/ent floods and provlde inrigatlonm both towh8. They have to survey for two big Btate famiB.and "lastly, but perhaps most Important, Tve' have to train Tibeten wo>kere' and techhlclan8%^ Wang.'töid;r ' \ and evenr jort of tuefia prodiBctlonl^J - An important method Is by jpnnrUI*' , ^ ing loans to handkraftamea > ' ,themiiiirt«ltt^p^^ .own materiat . A Shlgatse caipet ' maker,'j»»y)siiad'^!^^ could Is ters af ter getthig ia loan;: •^e used tohavis lonii: Short he; said; everyöne you meet '^'f^^i^^^Ap^J^^. tah. econoroyÄuar»pand;llTttrf7^ . to advoncei^ 'There^te- a-60ÄhMä*S*c'?& T-betans are •very:yixwtaywan^^i;^i:;^. folk. and they have "toj%:a«a4*!^ir : S k l t t i P ^ : e ^ ^ K K ' S ÖPREDICXIONS iTOa M O D E S T "*Vf6 have, done- enough work al-ready during our slx months here to prevent floods whiph.,v8ed dcciir cvery year.' We have surveyed about 10,000 aereft för;'twp fa includhig shdter; heite, !finl8riedtoe,> FCASr iKiEftS ARE IN Li N E FOR MANY SUPP^ORT FOR ASSISTANCE YOUTH PROPOSAL IN SPORTS r,By STAN LDOKGVITCH • 1 WHat with the/SÖviei hockey teOÄi ating ;Caiiada at its. own game in lie -Ifrlnt» Olymplcs,: and wltii the |iBmher:.C}ames coming up Ihis'$ear, re^nd more people are puttlng Ihe.ldea of a mass sports i n Canada. [Spofts edltors of many Canadian ^have begun to open fIre at the venunent insisting: on immediate tion fund. It coiild be used for direct aid-to recreational groupis andf^^^^ training of: leaders. It voqldelso make possible the oohstructton now, of the much needed g;^mnasiums, pTOls,.cpnmuhity; cehtres and;,ao.rpn.'' C0# MP StanlQ' knowle8 aisp.said he favor»! ttie idea that OMine^.^ixr being spent on."^^^ spent ön healtij,' housing and\*i?r6- grajnäätich as i^ours for ä ra^eatipnal grant . . .." The Winnlpeg. Labor ivto make-sure Canada Is weU ^^^^^^ ^^CL) a^eed to Ä - o n to ted at Melbourne in Novem- Kecreational Committee*a Jctter from Floyd Williston, KPLY^-Manl-months- ago -the National toba Secretary, suggestlng a $100 m i l - ledetatkm of Labor Youth launched \ jj^^^ j„ spi,rts and rectea-campalgn for federal government ^j^^ ^ "strengthen" Canada's Olym-aid' to^spofl-this yför ~ to ^ . ^ggg ' ' ^ ie t«ne of $10 milllon. This wouIä j ^ iisiteL.the e part of at.Ionger-term. federa^lp^^ eommittee m support^of'the^ »vemmenti.$l0O >«on^-naUpnal ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^^^^ S L m l ^ e r ?ort8jpn)gram. • , I' 1! to buUd 11 new recreation centres, i n ^ p ^ . the NPLY d r c ^ t e d ^ ^ qq^tionnaire to sports «rganiza- .^^^ ^ ^ The Paiks Cpininittee'was äsked to iaidorseihls program and. tp, scek senior .go^Jemr mehtaiMista^ 'this;.s:ear,;'.j^ the NPLY proposed that the 'city begin' five"projects immediately.' In Vancouver. Mayort Hume ,was a s ^ to call a conference j <ä';ypath leaders to discuss the juvraae.;.delin- ^ qöency problem.- He äckhowledge£i •And in Monrteal, a questlionttaire is ooafand-lndividuals. m answer to 5.tiÖiestionnaire;.Howard Paulley, i t of; the'PoUtlcs Club of ;the ^niv^lSiiy' of Manitoha said^», "l favor your proposal, but feel it.hecause of the need for federal toj^hicätion^ $30milllon (instead $180 million), would be a more itable amount." He felt the arms 3g4t Ähoiöd. be cut by about $300 ilKÖ,'using'the money to-proidde ' needed'fäcil^täes, ccaches and'sp add^:'rrhe money should be | creatlon facilities to he^^iend otir best 125 athletes to t h e > l ^ Olympics, azul to aid amateur sport grpup8.:TJie money could come from a cut in uie arms budget — which is :what many intere^ited i n supporthigg^ch > pian are tolUng thehr m^bers of parila-ment; and the mihistercof heaith and welfare, Support has come~>from spch i>esoplft as swimming ooach Ous B^der. Jim Vipond« sports editor o i . Ä e Globe and M a i l ; ' Hto Crighton, dean o^ Canada'^ rugby referees; Sbeila- Ch>w-ley, YMCA physical and heaith de-partm »it directbr, änd. others.. At a recent medting of ihe^ Canadian Amat^-.Sports.> Advisoijr-Coun- ' ^lulbtny: —''TyeU- föUti:heÄtV''»; bhxi's ^e'i4ew, or<^^(ould ,1' i a y ' i ny view,'of^tfae .happenlnga c^n/ää: i » ^ 80 far thls'wlntfer; - - | Karl Pulras of Speed, 1 Woti|d say; has SO lar' been, the tdp notcher i n ; the ment» FXSÄJBJ?. dofibt ahd''iia8 given a good cbase to the liest.in Canada losingi oirtvhy? 0Q]r:4:jnlnAti^ to AyxäntO m a. SO.kUometre^ event a coiq>Ie:of wee]c8 ogo i b ,put hlt^ Ih ärd pT^^ sOao jijaced Jäilrd-in^ theNbtjthendb^ Ontario:€^^ In the IS kaä^aäre.eyent.* ,t • - > Zn ,the ;intecine4Ia(e'^ class Karl P a l o m f i k l ^ of Bpeed has been jdng i n ali meet8,,h)j^hidin^ ihe Korthern Öntarto: äiami^ön^i^^^^^^'^^ evoit. z also nkn* .-dr^t^, a -previqus artlcle 1^ . K K thätJIDurl vfm^vbi the Dominion ^£|inpi<»ulblp .ön, jP!eb-niaiy SStibiat t^e ~ VofmA spöneöreil meet at'Long Lfllk^. , '/^ ^ \ ^Another ^hamp anÄ a/double diaaip at äui wil]t^ i|b doiibt IJ^ Karl Krats of Je^iL D«p|totbefact that he lost \o}^%,Qii^yM the recent Qntartojä^ln^jräählp go aJong 'Wlth kK's;,^redi^tlön Oiät after a.stiff xacf ikv*;^ Att^nr liOs -ooming Week; ehd h ^ h e o ^ national Junior cfaamp. ,]äut ia,ä<^t^n t .trs. ,obämpionship meet by the Ster ^ t t l i h g Woi(ks of Sudbury; That of course means Karl. As > K K prediDted that wiU'mean .!tlB|a{-:;|he|tA pntofjb; _ . Bome;of our best skiers- such as two Oomhiion cbampionships as far Karl Pulras, Oiva Banta 'and sevetal ds out sports federatipn is concemed,! others, will probably be left^ behind but wlU go^even further and put so some of «the otiter clabs wiU have ^{Sänes oJathe federäUon winntog a chänce in the^pen events, althou^h a thlrd Domhilon champotoship. Of; in the 20 km, open event theyll have course Z am referring to our own J to do some <nl{ehty fast jiltepl)ing to Helen. Auranen of Echo who would|keep ahead o f Karl PalofflftkL t be Bble ,to cop the title hi the ladies' would say Karl' Pulras would be o 7 km, cross-country event which will safe het hi the open 10 and- 20 km. cU, Mi Itogers, presldent of the group, declared: VTt is difficult to assess our Canadian sports picture.: There is evidenee of -occaslonal greatness, as for example, Marilyn Bell, and there is evidenoejalso of a gradual: aivfakening of: interest and: understanding of what can be done..:In my opinion,,there Is too much emphasis: on maldng .sport^ arspsctacle only^ where;aowds sit and very few perfonn . , -to me, It is more our business :,as:sport/govehiing bodies, to suppor^; and enoniiage the participatlon of the many^ >*'Out of the many wiil come a iew greato given; a chance, you can't stop: them powth 'of ManitebaV-l o n i ^ pepple." t and-C^nada's N Säld: "persbnaUy, 1 fav^riuÄa Fop«^*'anä^^&el''f^t/the mofi.ey ihdicato a for ä provindal progtam. - Hrst xcporte favorable rcsponse. - - ' ' 'What exactly^ .the NFLY addng for.to this Olympic ycart , . > . 'SpedfKally; that; öie gov«sment and the grfeter jöie; nuxnber^.the,inOTe 'naturals' v«ll be ^scovered^... fA^considerable incfease facilities and Instructors^ to p h y B i ( » i ahd sports,is veiy.sertoiuily^^xiMded. Om* import govemfng; bodleä, hbtb ool> Jeetiveixand Jndxvidnally^ ean^do a gr»t,4ealifaemselves and i a inOuenC' Ing our.gqve^nm«9t to take^an o c l ^ can ^pottbcMfL wouiia,like to a^/thäM]ie>m'a}sä wln the tTnlted sktes ;[unior iiUe «Uch wiU«e d ^ e d in Ne^ Somp-ähire.. The -winher.of: the .kanadian Junior title, provjded he isjfMi^ ätid-bnry dlsMct; wiU- b^ iQipnipred to the also iie decided at Long Lake this week.^end. TVhat do ypu think of that K K ? Perhaps a bit bold but we've had our cye -on Helen. < WeU, 60 much for the national meets, Now a few words on the P.&.ASJ*. cbampionships which: will be held i n Port Arthur March 3rd and .4th. A prediction of wlnners here is a bit difficult because we really do not know who will be enterr ed. Many of our top noteh skiers may <jQot be able to make it because of W0r]cing conditions. But we11' go out on the llmb for a f e w . K a r l Palomäki will toke the under 21 dass, Helen Auranen the ladies' Open;.Bill Salminen^ J ^ u , the i^eteran'«vover:;45 and will also be; a därk horse-in the over 35 event: and Elma^MSUnen, Jehu, will toke the glrls' event. , , These^prediption I make with: a; few reservatitons' because I am not :^ sure Just wlwt we yvill be matohed up events 4f he could make It to Pojrt Arthur. Also Karl Krato'WtfuId wln the under 18 tttle, but t>n that same Week end he'wlllj)e vying for greater honorsat the meet i n New Hampshire. Here'6 hophig the best of luck to aU active iEtkeh-s and don't let ane down oh my, pre<iyictlons or else Here's also hcqihig the best of luck to our champlonshlp meet and the host club iBkUt - Bave your trails In tip-top shapeas :«re^WiU be attacktog will ali availableforces, And don't let my predlctjtons gct you" down In the mouth, after''aU a second place medal is next best -to a champlonshlp medal. I even have my cye set on one of those. «-^Naperp. &VSUING THE FOINT "How long dq you sleep?" "Two or three^hours a day, doc." "That isn't eiiough." "No, but, I get to eight* er nlnc faours a nlght; never cartled out,-by the Bntisn 'l8,now belng-.re-8Uifvejfed;:fluxy of the diesel p(>wer plant for< Shlgatse. 'IS : i l P t e h e d / i J i ; ; | i p | | t g i p iÄ ,-A:deposit|pf}>öw^ jaf jjopd iroh;pre hMl}bw^^ tfhasa and-wiU be used to'^^8tart an lrDnwork8' gotog. ^ Thls,,wiU t n i ^ ; Ing^^a^yeM to^,cM^ , :^-lThe:'book.'ha(^>«äiia ^ tfie\tioarä\*_-_ ffiipi iools andspare part», / . ..^ ^ ' rrannerles wW-inräe^^ Tibefs purchoslhg .--j^«r," -mng sbid. "Yak hldes .make exceUent 'eather, byt ot presentsOiiercentore, ttirown, aw^i)e(iiä^ proeessed. They, can be tumed' money." , ^ ^ ^ The Tlbeton people are very keen on these devieiio^^iiä^^ to ploces where they thbik there are mtoerals,'arid we could never have worked at'thls'speed.wIthout theh-help." he sald.rt :'• 'f.t' * -,* Alongside ma^pr projects, efforts are also being made to stimulato any C h i i d ' sW WeiaiifPreilii A 4nath'emätlcaily-minded baby doctor hasfigured out that if you measure the^helght of a two-year-~ Old boy and,;.thett muitiply hy tvo.' youll know hpw tali he will he vlien he is 18. ' , Welgh hiin and multlply his welght by five, and that wm be his weii^ht at 18, Or take his "pelvlc bfeodth," multlply hyt«/o, and youll have the width.of his beam when he attelne» the status of young adult. Fbr a gU'1 ^babie8,> the mathematlcs of growth and deveilopment as cal-: culated by Dr. Irving KowäiMtf of Brooklyn were a llttle dlffcrent. For belght. anä: welght they, were' two änd five times helght and weight at 18 months. S^r "peivlc hreadth" It wa8 the same as for boys" twice the width at two years. Dr. Kowaloff dld not,c)aim that these muItipUcations would be pre-cisely accurate in every case — he Plafaned only 'a high degree of pro-babUity." - Zn the studying and teachJng. of the subjcct of growth-and develpp-ment,"; he eald, "one la impreesed by the many zegularities of the process oi develppement in i)ot*L the physical and psycliologlc'spheres." me needed pzdy baslc stotistlcs from whlch to wot1c out fbrmulas: «hich wouId' be generally applicable. The Old statlstlcs''<m Ihe helgbts iand' welghto of'growing children were too Old — i they were taken 35 years ago, and slnce fhen the average height and velght of young'aduits have IncreasttL / ^ 'M§B¥^B^-^- Be fdund « h ^ he xieedeäillä^i^ tleal s4udie«'';of'lasge||isa^^ children„ of the B^urvard^,0choo} tit lated. The liarä.was seWnoi ceilent jior.enterlng Into censou^iiir^ by iirging its witbdrawal'^r(nn tSb scbools, he^sold. " K X V - - ' son' stronj^.: tha bodk «08' Aunilies ^ntL^v r „ c ^ n ; 1 m t ; i:hoaeie^bvium vinhat theyjtfofölöa^y?^ Of anyone elsei^fTallciig^atö^ «ged,;'.'V(!}^yVfi«H<nfr viM^mä vith a 4\ TPexen brflgged,."Wl^y.flsWnft^ good lasi ]^:t^caiilit|<raii 10 \xiawti:i0m^i^^00M$im VTen In<ai^?'? snortcd -itofi i t ^ ^ aeslsn'tevenwo nesota aflshlOJ Ing.*'- , ' Meybe you don't understand parJT-t wr," the Texan drawled:".0^#ai!^e II i ' 'f ;0iRECIC5R;TRYr:;/
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Vapaus, February 23, 1956 |
Language | fi |
Subject | Finnish--Canadians--Newspapers |
Publisher | Vapaus Publishing Co |
Date | 1956-02-23 |
Type | text |
Format | application/pdf |
Rights | Some rights reserved |
Identifier | Vapaus560223 |
Description
Title | 1956-02-23-03 |
OCR text |
li::
I:
Perfecf Traib
Promised Af Port
Artliur F6iSF Neef
Port ArOunr. —.WeU>f4eD(te, sioce
V i s i t i i i g A t h l e t e s Carry
tmporbtit Responsibility
Toronto. MAny mopbert • oi ' f ilt' h^ilihis^to he had relceived many
Y r i ^ mxirfs elnb «s «r«U as- r^i»^i|^tb^s from ptiier tlubs. i But itutead
sentatlTeä of tbe'TIniEdäh>Canaaifmio^ 'nnth the
(r Jfti* n»nn«i i « * i . e « . » o . -^^^^ ^ cluts In OntaHo and
L Ä T ^ f t S e b ? ^ ~ - - ^ ^ » « « i ^ Ä n i Ä t f p b r t to äieet «h^JQuebec as we!l as
jreceived 'another
ifluffy white stuff.
that anyone who go^ by the moniker^
of "Shorty"*had better be equlpped|
with a periscope if he or she ventures 1
Government suppeat for amateur sports has become -a
general demand in this Olympic year. Canada is one pf
thV:few;Countries in the World where government fiin^s
are not used to providefacilities for sports. The above
poster is being distributed across Canada by the National
Federation of Labor Youth. It calls for $10,000,000 immedi-ately
as part of a longer range $100 milliön sports programu
1^^;^^to vjjMme?^^^
Wint<^ 4>iytiäpic8 in CÖrUna.
From the airtiort he waB t&ken
off the beaten path on foot.. So-boys ! 2^"^
and glris I would suggest you aU t a S » « i . ' ^ * » mucb opportuhi^ te
along b^use thev hold ^ ' ^ • • ^ ^ ä ^ V ' ^ ' ^ ^'t'!
the :Toronto^paHy-St"
and^feeard a greai diial äbout tbis
festival, bnt:wordsalonecaimot.|^
I desiJHbe tiUs' great event, ' in
I which over •. 30,000; Voung people -
frtftt.almost.every-country'in-^^^t^^^
warid' participated' in addltron -to '!
bundreds^.of ithonsandsof ^FoIlsh'''-
yoIlfil;^v The; f ilm' wiir show-xtiany' v
weff^ldiown-w0ria'personallties in"~;
the>fieId~of sports-and cuUure. 'V''
1 Th^kild Sorensen ,of •.« Aalestrup
Penmark,xa |
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