Vapaus, December 8, 1955

              M i
* C B E A T AannnlBBSJtBV
mm
An Open Letter To
Members of Yritys
« f •h
• i i
T2ie toUowix>g opctt tetter Utm
tbeVrUft KxteuUve io paurt. pre*-
«mt and iatare toaabe» of the
efab is beisig jgnbiisbeä tn Ibl»
seetfon Uie* R«aert of Ibe
V Yrily» ex«ea(fve. Yonr cditor
bopes s l i K e r e l y thai |t «fU resoK
fn a spcnfaiuoiu respome from
tbe membcrsbip and Uiat iookfnc
badk jreais lat«r, Uiis ceasoo - « m
be considered. oae of the most
active years .(he <lsb has e s '
perienced. /.Itcr ali, very few
athletfc clDbs in Canada can look
bacfc o n ' a hlstory of flfty years
: öf . contlnooos exlslence f uU. of
great accompUshments.^^^; Is
the vyear to celebratc and; let
öthers ^ knotr of the actlvities of
cne of: the oldest athletfc clabs
In Canada. The letter reads as
follonrs:
"1
I n a n ' e f f o r t t o Qfisist the new exe-cxitive
t o b e . suocessfid i n t h e per-
Ifonnaoce of. t h e l r duties, there a re
(Beferal quesUons that requlre c l a r i f i -
jcation:
Where d l d we go a s t r a y , what d id
I 'y^e d ö wrong? I n w h a t way have
! ;w^, the Executive, failed da our
l pturpose?
.' i p r i s the f a u l t i n t h e other d l r e c -
I ^(|tt; c a n the membersrlp t r u t h f u l ly
z&y t h a t t b ^ s u j ^ r t e d the 1955
& ä c u t b e i n ali endeavours. D l d
they o i a ^ any attempt t o a t t e sd
our T^^uJar jnonthJy »neetSngs <which
a« heJö off^^^^ Bame d a y every
montii) o r t a k c a n Interest i n o ur
many a n d various a c t l v i t i e s . i
Jf «anetinies you do not a g r f e with
our methods,; w b y not come to -the
meetlngs a n d let everybody hear your
complaints. LUsev/ise, i f there ^are
a n y new ideas o r improveooentsi don't
keep them t o yourselves ^ let the
rest of us h e a r them, We call o u r -
selves a Democratic organization —
l e f s practice what we teach,.
- -We are o n the ev-e o f a grsat
Annlversary year, when leadership
should be of the hlghest calibre. O ur
next general meeting Is c a l l ed for the
purpose of n o m i n a t l n g the next year's
Executive body,' a n d to discuss and
p l a r i the activlties of t h e ensuing
t e rm — p i a n now to be present. T h e
date of t h l s meeting is M b n d a y , D e -
cember 19thj 1955 a t 8 P , M . at
Don Hall.
~.If ycu are: unable to attend, may
we have your comments — be i t letter
post-^card, Ima^lsd to the D o n Hall)
of- just »orct-of-mouth.
, W e w a n t to hear from you one
and ali.
The Fabulous Telephone "Brain ^9
Direct Distance D i a l i n g (DDD) i s
no longer a n engJneer's dream^ I t is
a reality. A test was conducted r e -
cently i n Englewood, N . J . , w h e n a
telephone exchange supervisor l e t a
v i s i t i n g xeporter malte a c a l l t o h is
home tbree thousand miles away. A f -
tei dialing, the reporter. w a i t e d e x -
pectantly for a f uU twenty-five s e -
conds before he heard the voice of
his wire o n the other end. She could
ficarcely believe her ears. He h ad
diaied 'her as q u i c k l y a n d as easily
as i f he h a d been phoning from across
the Street. T h e supervisor was a l i t t le
apologetic and explained that t he
c a l l should o r d l n a r i l y have taken only
eighteen seconds; but the more d i -
r e c t c i r c u i t s must have been busy.
T h e B e l l Telephone System's D.DX>.
robots (referred to as the brain cen-tre>
C3n hear, memorlze, communi-cata
and p e r f o rm 'these functions
wlt»h a n amazing degree of speed and
accuracy. D . D . D . : wa5 met i v i t h an
enthuslastic response when first i n -
troduced to the public and because
ttm DANGEROUS ROLE OF A "PAU'
mm
By BOB W A BD
(^liOOktng back ' on it f ali now we
l^ealize that we should Uave known
^,;'beätter. But, of course, thafs the
h j i l v^y thbigs go. Elxperlence, it seems,
J f f-tefichea fools.
'^nd here'5 at least one fool that
ä?/ |>|Vk«ow5 thls to be true.
}\ , ^tually we ncver would have got
,\>MiWolved If it hadn't of been "for
&4*%^jAmy. A n d f o r t h e sake of * a n y new
e r A m y i s o u r w i f e . •
i | ^ o w m i n d you w e ' h a v e tp:ädmlt
t h a t she was t r y i n g t o d o the r i g ht
t l J l n g i That, incidentally, l a true
ifff^elivea times o u t o f t e n w i t h o u r
Vj^'jj^^^fev^e! She a l w a y s b a s the rigtot
:' «^l^^thäng i n m i n d .
I i ^ t t e r of f a c t this' f l a i r of o u r
' K-f mlasus f o r doincr the r l g h t t h i n g a t I' ^ ittk r i ^ t tbne has made ma ny people
~' l' I W9nder why she ever m a r r l e d i i s;
'f, |; ^^Ft^ends, indeed, shalke theh: beads,
/ / f If^and!ratlonalize the event by s o u l -
gr~ 'I' |f;ftflly saying ^'well everyone'a entMled
-•'i 1! |{(to'one mistake; but why d!dfi!he havr
i
?to, make that one."
.There are others who c l a im t h at
mlght have done worse, b ut
'rnone o f t h em have y c t ftgured oiit
i ^ [ 5 j u s t w h a t that c o u l d have been. ;^ •
IJ ) (But to get b a c k to o u r story.
11 Itj a l i started A>ne n l g h t several
I I caonths back. ,
i ^ VTe .were d t t l n g i n o u r f a v o r i te
iv I c h a l r f i g u r i n g out wa(ys a n d meaiis
1 hio get out of m o v i n g f u m i t u r e . ' F o r
y o u see we h a d asoertained a gleain
I n Aniy'a eye a t aupperttoie Tvhlch
^ boded i U f o r soflieone answering to
\ ! 'our general descriptlon.
' ' \me fcnew that i t couldn^t be p a h i t -
!ing she h a d i n m l n d cöz 'quite äcci-
,„ 1 I//dentally' WB h a d thrown out a l i of
k»:« I f^the halfcans that we'd, been savhig
« t II
them; VVe wrestled w l t h them'. ;
O h yes! we tried.
i We have innumerable bruises to
prove i t , We have s k i n barked o f f
our s h l n f r om a*misdirected kick i n
a soccer game, We have two knuciked
knuckles f r om trying to catcr a b a ll
when some guy was. steallng home.
Wt! have several tocth marks i n our
ear from a palsy-walsy wrestling
m a t c h wHh our t w o - a n d - a - h a l f year
Dld. (We s t i l l swear we would have
been able to p l n h i m if A m y shadn't
of intervened),
• O u r five-year old wore us r i g ht
down to the knees i n a game of
'.'boisses and unionlsts", a game we
dreamed irp' t o sub for 'cowboys'. He
made U3 be the boss (the bad guy)
« n d he was unionlst (the good guy).
lAoid where we fIgured out the game
as one where -we'd just s i t i n a big
chadr and c l i p coupons and , c o u n t ,
p f o f l t s , our gaffer kept on y e l l l n g '
T m gonna s t r l k e ; I 'm gonna strike.'
T h e n he'd h i t us. ': i
IToday we feel like the (Montreal
Allouettes. We're a beaten team:
Our klds (the E d m o n t o n Eskimos)
are s t l l l as f r e s h as dalsles. They
s t i l l want to be pals. " L e f s be
pals D a d " they keep saying.
•But Daddy i s greyer t h a n the G r ey
Cup.
B e i n g pals wi6h your kids i s O K
we Imafeine for some fathers. B u t
o u r afchletlc years are as f a r behind
us as the last thne. a bcss said
something nice to a negotiating team.
Now when they dare. to mention
the Word 'pai' we s n a r l at them.
We have reverted to o u r o l d style.
" F a t h e r s " , . w e teli them "have to be
respscted and coddled."
•Matter of fact almost any of the
jobs around the house w h i c h we have
artfuUy dodged a l i these years ap^
psa'rs like a l8ad- p i p e c i n c h . c o m -
pared w l t h this ' p a i ' routine. •
" O K . Amy where Tvould you like
to have that f u m i t i a e moved?"
— U E News.
Q U I T E A L B I G H T ^
A n absent-minded professor was
awakened f r om a deep sleep by the
r i n g i n g of his telephone at two
o'clock i n t h e m o r n i n g . , Stumbling
out of bed, he picked up the receiver,
only to hear a voice a t t h e o t h er
end of t h e w i r e ask t h e follöwing
question:
" H e l l o , Is t h i s one one one o n e ? "
"No", answered the professori " t h ls
Is number eleven eleven." ^ , ^
" O h please pardon i r i e " ; ' s a i d t he
voice. ' T m sorry I -dlsturbed you."
"Not at a i r n r e p l i e d the' professor.
" I h a d t o get up to answer the phone
anyway." •
E X T R A W O B D ,
A lovelorn jsailor decided to cele-brate
pay d a y by sending a telegram
to h i s g i r l . After chewing o n the
p e n c l l several minutes he f i n a l ly
handed ths message to the clerk
w h i c h read. " I love you, I love you.
I love you."
;:The clcrk reading i t said, " Y ou
are allovved a n a d d i t i o n a l wcrd f or
the samc pr'ce."
Th3 s a i l c r pondered a minute then,
ad-ied, " R - g a r d i , " .
of this. Vae 21 associated operating
companies i n t h e A m e r i c a n Telephone
and Telegraph network (wlthi 46 mll-^
l i o n miles o f c i r c u i t s ) most o f t h e I n ­dependent
U.S. companies (witH
eight m i l l i o n phones); p l u s t h e C a n a ­d
i a n companies (operating f o u r mllr^
liön phones), soon decided to go!
ahead w i t h the distance d i a l i h g r e v -
o l u t i o n , costly though i t m i g h t be
Techniclans i n t h e B e l l laboratories
reälized f o u r decades ago that a robot
would some day have to be b u i i r tO:
relieve the heavy load o f c a l l s a n d to
expedite emergenpy calls. Today, even
w i t h automatic dialing, the B e l l sysf'
t em requires a quarter of a m i l l i on
operators to h a n d l e collect, person to
person, i n f o n n a t i o n a n d other n o n -
automatic calls.
The automatic b r a i n centres are so
complex that thqy are superior i n
oiany ways to t h e h u m a n b r a i n (mech-a
n i c a l l y : speaking). I t h a s been s a id
that what the human m i n d c a n dö
in a second, the m e c h a n i c a l brain'
can do i n a ihundredth o f a second
and can work r e l i a b l y - o n e hundred
times as fast, a n d without fatigue,
whereas the best. trained human
•mind toecomes' unreliable at h l gh
speed and under a heavy. load.
I n developing the maöhine, the de-signers
based thelr theories o n t he
pattern of the h u m ^ n mind. They
t r i ed to f igure o u t . what steps t he
m i n d . w o u l d take to solve a given
problem.
The result worked out through the
years i n terms of astronomical n u m -
bers of crossbar switches, magnets a nd
transistors e t c , was' staggering. One
of the perplexities was the telephone
number s e t - u p . T o organize a system
of phone nmnbers, the U n i t e d States
was divlded i n t o code areas, each
w i t h a unique prefix such a » 513 f o r
one city a n d 312 for another. Some
populous: States required several code
areas. i5few Y o r k has seven. Another
State ibas frve a n d some of the smaller
States have four code numbers; each.
The numbers are a l i d i s t i n c t l y d i f -
ferent so t h a t . t h e D.D.D. b r a i n can
d i s t i n g i i i s h between them. I n . t h e
area^codes the middle digit i s always
one o r zero since these spaces o n t he
d l a l were not utilized for exchanges-names
letters i n the seven-digit n u m -
bering p i a n . T h e one space a n d t he
zero were reserved for operator codes.
T h i s was a lucky break f o r D J 3 . D .
designers. Now, when the " b r a i n"
picks up a one o r zero o n t h e second
twist of the dial i t senses: i n s t a n t ly
that a - l o n g distance c a l l i s coming
and automatically stores up t h e rest
of the t e n - d i g i t number. The robots
immedlately . b e g in functioning to
splitsecond flashes. F r o m t h e o r i g t a a t -
ing exchange the c a l l is f l a s h e d to a
.'5witohihg Centre to i t s code area.
Here, one section of the " b r a i n . (its
memory) Stores, u p the diaied n u m -
j to the cellar to d o "f ali. touch-ups'.
jWe h a d also loaned a l i of o u r ladders
c a n d most of our tcols t o neighbors so
|we d l d n ' t r ^ k o n -that odd jobs were
^behind the gleam.
i ; ii V - A m y came. into the Uvtog
: a n d loöked us u p a n d doi^n -
il-
'tl.'
iiii
$1
r o om
then
• dDwn a n d up. The look was much
j a k t o to t h a t w h i c h a timestudy m an
fglves when he's gotog to ' s c l e n t i f i -
I c a l l y ' cut a rate.
i ,We s a t i n o u r c h a l r , almost as
' i f we belonged there, a n d said, " w e l l,
f i w h a t is o n y o u r m i n d dear?"
>' ? "Why* don't y o u b e a pai to your
! 'boys?" she tuked.
;A grin brightened up our face
1 ; \i'hlch we are sure, must have made
* the ' G o o d Humor M a n look like a
5 fsoiupuss i n comparison. "Be a p a i to
'OUT boys", we a l m o s t shouted, "why
i •;we're the pallest p a i t h a t ever p a l - e d ."
i r ;*'That", Amy jumped In Viith lx)th
4 feet, " i s what you t h t o k !"
! ' " B u t . . . "
i i "Ner m i n d j-our buts". s a i d herself,
" l l s t e n to t h i s ,"
I ! Herself then proceeded to read
I t u s an a r t l c l e f r om one of those
•• p a r e n t - c h l l d r e n magazlnes t h a t ' p r o -
\ pound the theory chlldren should
o n l y be .struck In cases of self d e -
i fense.. r,: • j
( iThe gist of t h e a r t i c l e , as .we recall
j i t now. was t h a t *Dads' should be
^ / p a l s to t h e i r boys.' And according
; :to thls 'authorlty' t h i s meant p l a y -
\ -Ing games w i t h them, camping with
1 them, r u n n i n g wit)h t h em (not a f t e r ) -
and several o t h e r ; s i m i l a r - t y p e stre-n
u o u s - l i k e thtoks. .: '
' A t the - time it ali sounded so
j V i ' i ; e a s y . Or maybe our enthuslasm t o -
Sr -.1 i 'wards the palsy-walsy a p p r o a ^ had
; : t i ; ; f ; i o ^o w i t h the f a c t that f u m i t u re
r":'|i!?«novtog wasn't even mentloned. •
i ' I ('K Today, however, we are a wlser a nd
r more beat up D a d d y .
ij ivst - ,we tried the p o l s y r o u t i n e . , W e
i j ! {»V-played b a l l w i t h the bc^s. We r o m -
v;i;!!'iJWl wJth them. We plggy-backcd
ber, a t t h e £ame t i m e i n f o r m i n g . a n -
other section -(the; searCber, about
the destination of ö i e c a U / / T he
"searcher" begins a U g h t n i n g . chedc
of cbrcuits, sometimes faundreds of
them, for one t h a t i s a v a i l a b l e t o .tiie
d e s t i n a t i o n area. H a v t o g found one,
i t seizes i t , a n d : over i t , ''memory^:
flashes t^e store-up numtjer t o t he
d e s t i n a t i o n switching centre: Tbere
another robot l a t d i e s o n t o t h e Une
of the phone b e i n g c a l l e d £uid i f i t i s
not i n use, r l n g s t h e b e l L A l i t h i s c an
happen faster t h a n a - g l r l c a n s a y
VOperator."
T h e robot "memoiy'^ speeds u p the:
c a l l when i t r e l a y s t h e n u m b e r by
t r a n s l a t t o g the s t o r e d - u p d i a l i m -
pulses toto . " m u s i c a l beeps." lSax3ä.
beeb t o n e represents a d i f f e r m t d i g it
to the c a l l e d number. I n a m a t t e r o f
seconds, the phone i s r t o g t o g a t t he
other e n d of t h e Itoe, a n d . p a r t of t he
robot has already dlsconnected itself
f r om t h a t p a r t i c u l a r c a l l to go to
work o n another. - B u t i t can'it o u t
ioose completely. It. - m i i s t arrange
f o r the bookkeeping: how t o oharge;
f o r the c a l l . : ^ T h e same brato that
memorized the two connected n m n ­bers
hooks to a n o t h e r robot k n o w n a s
A M A (Automatic Message Account-tog),
w h i c h d o e s w h a t the . o p e r a t or
u s e d t o d o w h e n s h e made out a t ab
f o r your c a l l.
The (AMA equipment records t he
two numbers. t h e c a l l i i ^ time, t he
t a l k t o g time, w i t h thousands o f holes
punched into l o n g r o l l s of tape. Once
a day rolls are r u n t h o u r g h sorting
machines a n d t h e record of each
c a l l comes out on ^ card. F e d toto
acccunttog machtoes, the f a c t s , o n
these cards> emerge o n y o u r monthly
b i l l ,
-^*What. about "wrong numbers"?
^hougih the errors- are not any telcr
phone oompany's fault. management
does not want t h em charged to the
customers. S o t h e y are asked t o r e -
p o r t * ^ w r o n g numbers" t o t h e Ipcal
operator who m a k e s out a credit
s l i p .
I t has been • predicted that when
the nationwide D.DJD. installations
a r e completed. about .60 per cent of
ali iong-distänce c a l l s w m be dhrect-d
i a l e d . ( D J D J 3 . c a l l s cost 40 per cent
less than person-to-person calls.)
About 20 p e r cent o f a l i long^-distance
c a l l s w i l l alway5 requlre operator
Service because they aire person-to-person
collect. But even' these a re
d i a i e d b y operators who are already
d i a l i n g between most cities.
T h e B e l l System i i ow operates 42
m i l l i o n miles of long-distance cir­cuits,
some ^ o f t h em coaxial cables
l a i d underground a l i the w a y ' across
t h e country. Sheathed to a smgle
l e a d cövertog about three in<ihes to
diameter, coaxial cable w i l l handle
thousands of telephone conversations'
simultaneously, plus two o r more t e ­l
e v i s i o n progfams a n d several tele-type
c i r c u i t s.
B u t much: of o u r transcontinental
t a i k goes over a remarkable" system o f
r a d i o relays o n lof ty towera. These
towers are so spaced that the c u r -
v a t u r e of t h e e a r t h a n d the humps
of moimtato ranges do n o t obstrucb
thehr " v i s i o n . " E a c h tower supports
an eastbound a n d a westbound relay
h a v i n g suf f i c i e n t frequencies to make
3,600 simultaneous conversations pos^
sible.
It is t h e l i g h t n t o g job of the robot
brains to the exchanges to select one
of these r a d i o - r e l a y o r c o a x i a l cable
channels a i i d t o h o l d i t u n t i l y ou
have diaied yoiur number, _obtatoed
your party and ftoished your taik.
A i t e r t r y i n g several Toutes, if n o
Channel Is available, the robot reports
back to tihe home Office and gives a
busy s i g n a l.
IRB^piiillinH*! IMIC
i i ^ l i i i i ^ i i
Bf BBS sum
T h r o u g h the r q x j r t ^ b a d t jneetJngB
Of the delegates, t e m of thousands
of people across C a n a d a have beaxd
about the Pif tto W o r t d Y o u t h F e s t i v al
h e i * i n Warsaw t h i s summer. ^
I n tiie past t e w veeks. A n i t a H o r -
r l c k of t h e F i n n i s h C a n a d i a n • A m a '
teur Sports F e d e r a t i o n h a s been m a k -
i n g an extäisive «peakihg tour of
O n t a r i o . Marie Harasyni of E d r
monten, a delegate.of several Alberta
y o u t h organizatiöns. has just begim'
a 30-centre tour o f h e r provönce;
A n d I h a v e !had the i v o n d e r f u l o p -
p o r t u n i t y o f speaiking to centres f r om
as: f a r west a s ' P o r t A l b e m i o n V a nr
couver Island. t o - l i o n d o n i n O n t a r i o .
Canadians ; y o u n g a n d « I d , • yöuth
leaders;^ t h e press, radio : a n d T V
have äiowed. a g r e a t ' ' t o t e r e s t to
t h e Festival a n d the a c t l v i t i e s of
the 52' C a n a d i a n s who went - there.
M y vlsit t o - t h e centres was oovered
b y almcst every paper i n the citJes
v i s i t e d — . t o B X ; . A l b e r t a , S a s k a t c h e ­wan.
Manitoba a n d INorthem O n t a r i o .
^(While some distorted the m e a n i ng
of the I festival,: m o s t were .very f air.
/TVhere we r e a l i y made:headway to
p u b l i c i z i n g the Festival was bn-'the
a i r . : . . I n a l i , I appeared to person
o n seven radio. s t a t i o n s ; two others
gave a s u m m a i ^ c f a n toterview on
t h e i r newscasts. and two television
stations, O F Q C to Saskatoon a n d C F -
P l i to liOndon photographed a n d i n -
tenviewed me f o r their newscasts.
Amgng the s t a t i o ^ w h i ( ^ interviewed
me were.:the French-language s t a ­t
i o n s C H F A i n E d m o n t o n a n d C H NO
to Sudbuiy. B o t h t b e s e toter!vlews
were. held to French. The < o t h er
stations were to V i c t o r i a , . Moose • J a w ,
Rsgtoa, Saskatoon and London... .
BadJo a n d TV announcers sho
great interest' J n the siiver roi
won b y E d r . a J o h n young NOC
I n d i a n g i r l o f Nanalmo, B J C , to'
F e s t i v a l Handicraf ts Competitlbn.
Ijer tctem.
F u b l l c meetJngs a t the TTniver
o f B r i t i s h Columbia and the t
y e r s i t y . o f Saskatdbewan were is
attended a n d students 6howed a i
Inierest to t h e l a s t Festtval
the n e x t one tö b e h e l d i n Mos
:to 1957. The Ubyssey studeat ne
paper to Vancouver, requested
a r b i c l e . o n our v i s i t to Moscow t
versity. I was -also toterviewed
t h e Sheaf, Saskatchewan. Unii-er
p u b l i c a t i c n , the Gateway, Univer
of A l b e r t a paper a n d the Gazette
the U n i v e r s i t y o f W e s t em Ontario
T h e , tour made i t possible to n
leaders of many organizatiöns,
c l u d i n g the Student Christian iijc
ment, the C C P Y o u t h MovenK
t h e ; Y Ä the National Federation
Canaxiiau .'University Students ;
others. For example, i spoke fc
meeting of 65 c h u r c h youth at
Dundas Centre United Church
London.
I n . B e g i n a . after om public meet
to. t h e hew U n i o n Centre of
R e g i n a Labor CouncU, one of
editors of the Saskatchewan c
•publication. Oommonwealth, said:
thoroughly .enjoyed myself tonigl
A t • t h e meeting a t Saskatchewan D
vexsity, the c h a n m a n of the int
n a i o n a l A f f a i r s Commission of l
C U S aäked toteresting questi»
about the visit to the USSR. Ind
C h i e f D a n George :.of the Burrj
t r i b e iwas very m u c h taken up w
the account of ever-increasing Ea
West c u l t u r a l exchange.
T I L A T K A A V A P A U S!
Eskimos Prove Canadian
Style Game Is Superior
By GEORGE B A BR
Havmg helped to win the Grey Gup for the second successive time for the Eskimos
Normie Kwong, Edmpnton's star half, has good cause to drink from itwith the help
of team-mates elusive Rolly Miles aoid star quarterback Jackie Parker. Coach Pop
Ivy expresses amusement after coachin^ his team through the hard W o n battle.
Kwong was earher awarded the Schenley award for the best native Canadian
footbaUplayer of the year, while Parker has been given the Schpnley award for
being the most outstandmg player o f the game. s
i t tooik two y e a r s p l u s two "great-.
est-ever" games to prove i t , but I
t l i l n k t h e e a s t em football world is
now conivtoöed t h a t , t h o u g h t h e h a nd
may be quicker t h a n the eye, t h e
föot i s f a r more reliable o n t h e g r i -
d i r o n . L a s t Saturday, to Vancouver's
b e a u t i f u l Emphre S t a d i u m , a b r i l l i a nt
m i x t u r e of ex-college: stars (both
homebrews and imports) and some
teasjtexn "cast-offs"< ' ftoaUy v i n d i -
c a t e d CUT o f t s t a t ed position that
the C a n a d i a n - s t y l e g a m e i s superior
to the pass-happy .UÄ version.
Althöugh the east set t w o G r e y
C i i p records, i h passes completed a nd
yardage gäined through t h e a i r —
30 a n d 542 respectively — i t wasn't
enough. The w e l l - d r i l l e d Eskimos
produced a n a l l - r o u n d attack w h i ch
p u n c t u r e d , once a n d for a l i . I hope,
the m y t h t h a t e a s t em football today
is of a , hJgher" caliljre — because
more U . S . p r o s p l a y to -the B i g 4.
I t ' s easy to say, " I . t o l d you so*;
a f t e r sometttiing has "happened but,
honestly, Edmonton's declslve v i c t o ry
d i d n ' t surprise us i n t h e least. N o t
a f t e r l a s t y e a r ' s w t o , i n Toronto, w i th
h a l f their backfield p r a c t i c a l l y o n
crutches, and last nK)nth's twö r e -
soundtog-. defeats of the powerful
W i n n i p e g Blue Bombers i n sub-zero
weather.
A big fuss was made about M o n t r e a l
behig a great. second-half club —
17 potots average for t h e l a s t t w o
quarters,-; But, as Ännis Stukus w a r n -
ed i n hrs h a l f - t t o i e toterview, the
Esks c a n a n a l y z e a n opponenfs
s t r e n g t h and weakttesses as t h e y go
along. •• ^- ••••
T h a f s exactly what happened.
A f t e r a magnifIcent i h a l f - t h n e massed
bands display. " F o p " I v y s marvellous.
machine took the f i e l d ; s t i l l under-dcgs
as f a r a s the East was concemed
and proceeded to collect 16 polnts.
w h i l e h o l d i n g the A l s vaunted power
scoreless.
.What tactics d i d they use? F J e -
m e n t a r y , my d e a r Watson. Possession
is nihe potots .of the law a n d that
goes f o r football, too. If y ou
ihaven't got the b a l i . y o u can't score^
So J a c k i e P a r k e r a n d h i s f lea t-f ooted
coUeagues controlled t h e - p l g s k t o f or
most of the second half. When
M o n t r e a l d i d gato possession, they
weren't able to c o m m i t any serious
damage tilthough S a m E t c h e v e r r y
completed pass a f t e r pass.'
. A n d ' t h e n J a c k i e w o u i d ' f a k e the
Alouettes r i g h t out of t b e i r shoulder
pads. I f e l t sorry . f o r Tex Coulter
who. when he wasn*t t a c k l i n g t h e
w t o n g m a n . lepeatedly t r i e d t o stop
N o r m i e Blwong, t h e h u m a n töp, who
p e r s o n a l l y gatoed .more ' i h a n r tbree
thnes the /yardage the cntb-e M o n ­t
r e a l t e am made o n t h e ground (149
/to 45).
I n c i d e n t a l l y the d a y , before the
game N o n n i e won the Schenley award
as the best Canadian footballer i h
the coimtry, while P a t Abruzzi of
the Alouettes ( w h o g a i n e d 19 yards
o n Saturday) was chosen the "best
iplayer" to Canada, Who are they
kiddtog? r tlUnk i t ' s a b o u t time
we stopped t h i s foolishness and chose
the top players for their a b i l i t y and
not their citizenship. O f course. i t
would h e l p i f a l i t h e teams, p a r t i c u l -
a r l y i n . t h e B i g (?) 4, used^ t h e ir
C a n a d i a n potential t o better a d v a n -
tage.
One f i n a l thing about the G r ey
Cup. There were many heroes to
E m p i r e S t a d i um f r om both teams,:
but n o serious m i s t a k e s w e r e made.
T h e r e was n o ; "goat" as some of
the eastem sportswntsrs "hopefully
predicted, t o use as a n a l i b i for the
löser. So b o t h the E s k s . a n d A l s
dpserve three cheers and a beaver for
a truly wonderfui spectacle — a
c l e a n hard-fought a n d
game.
w e l l - p l a y ed
• S o n : I säw a snake to t h e woods
'and i t t u m c d out t o be a s t i c k.
D a d : So why>are you a l i exdted?
•The s t i c k I picked u p -to h i t it
w i t h tumed out^to be a snake!
WILLIAMS
& PRICE
Asianajajat 'Lakimiehet,
Notariot •
62 Government Rd. W.
Kirkland Lake Ontario
Northiani Van
& Storage Ltd.
Paikallista ja pitkänmatkan
rahtiajoa.
P A K A T A A N
PUHELIN 3730
' ' .3roadw»]r Thestre -
Kaikkien näyttämöiden liuomioon
Olemme saaneet uiiden ja monipuolisen varaston
Steinin maskeeraustarpeita.
STEININ POHJAVÄREJÄ
No. 1 — Vaaleanpunainen, p u i k k o i... ^ . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . 75c
No. 2 — Nuoren, vaalea, p u i k k o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c
No. 3 — T a v a l l i s e n vaalea, p u i k k o . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . ..; 75c
No; 4 — Terveen n u o r u k a i s e n väri, p u i k k o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c
No. 5 - - T u m m a toonväri,- puikko . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . 7 5 c
No. 6 — P u n a k k a , p u i k k o . - : . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^.. 75c
NOi 8 — T u m m a aurmgon polttama, p u i k k o . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . 75o
No. 10 — Keski-ikäisen väri, p u i k k o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c
N o . ' l l — ^ Kellertävän k a l p e a n vanhuksen, puikko . . . . . . 75c
No. 12 — P u n a k k a ( v a n h a n miehen), p u i k k o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . 75c
No. 13 — Oliiviväri, puikko 75c
No. 14 — M u s t a l a i s e n , p u i k k o ...... . . . . . . . 75c
No. 16 - ^ K i t o a l a i s e n , p u i k k o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c
No. 18 -Tummanpunatoen; p u i k k o . . . . . . . . ... 75c
No. 19' — Neekerto, puikko 75c
No. 22 —:Valkotoen* p u i k k o i.;..........75c
No. 25 ^ Musta^ puikko . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c
STEININ VARJOSTUSVÄREJÄ
No. 1 — L u o n n o l l t o e n väri,'puikko .............. 60c
No. 2 — Vaaleanpunatoen, puikko . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c
- N o . 3 — V a a l e a n h a n n a a . p u i l d t o 60c
No. 4 — H a r m a a , p u i k k o . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c
No., 5 — Tummanharmaa, p u i k k o . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c
No. 6 —r. Vaaleanruskea; p u i k k o . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c
No. 7 — Tummanruskea, p u i k k o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c
No. 8 — Vaaleanstotoen, puikko . . . . . . ' . • . . ; . . . . . . . : . . . . . . 60c
No/ 9 — Stotoen, p u i k k o . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c
No. 11 - r Tummansininen, p u i k k o . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c
No. 12 — K a r m i i n t o p u n a i n e n , p u i k k o . . ; . . . . . . . . ; . . . . i . . . . . . . . 60c
No. 14 — H e l a k a n p u n a i n e n , p u i k k o . . . . . . . > . . . . . v . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c
No. 18 — P u n a i n e n , p u i k k o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 60c
No. 23 — TununaverikkO; p u i k k o - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c
STEININ PEHMEITÄ POHJAVÄREJÄ
(Puserrettavassa putkessa) •
No. 1 — K e l l a h t a v a n vaaleanpunainen, p u t k i . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . 75c
No. l % — Vaaleanpunatoen, p u t k i v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c
No. 2 — L u o n n o l l i s e n vaaleanpunatoen, p u t k i . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . 75c
STEININ PEHMEITÄ VARJOSTUSVÄREJÄ
(Pelth^siassa) ' -
No. 1 — C i n e m a L i g h t J '.. 60c
No. 2 — Ctoema D a r k COc
No 3 — Vaaleanharmaa . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . 60c
No. 4 — H a r m a a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c
No. 6 — Vaaleanruskea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c
No. 7 — Tummanruskea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . •; • 60c
No. 9 ' — S t o t o e n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c
No. 11 — E r i k o i s - s i n i n e n ." 60c
No. 12 — K a r m i i n i n p u n a i n e n ......... 60c
No. 18 — P u n a t o e n .........60c
No. 20 — Sbaisenvihreä 60c
No. 22 — Punaisenrusfcea - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60c
STEININ KROMAATTISIA SILMIEN
VARJOSTUSVÄREJÄ
(Lastrasiassa)
No. 1 — R u s k e a . . . . . . . . . : . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • $1-00
No. 2 — S i n i n e n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . • • • • l-^O
No. 3 — " S t o l s e n v i l i r e a ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• 1-00
STEIN'S CAKE MAKE-UP
(Hienossa p l a s t i i k k i s e s s a rasiassa)
N a t u r a l B l u s h " . > . . . • • • •$l-75
No. 7 — S u n T a n / » ]H
No. 24 — Panchromatic, F e m a l e . . . . . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-^5
No. 25 — P a n c h r o m a t i c , Female ^ 1-'?
No. 2 6 ^ Panchromatic,.Female o r M a l e l-7o
No. 2 7 . — P a n c h r o m a t i c , M a l e — •• 1"3
- Sekalaisia maskeeraustarpeita
Stelnto silmävarjostuskjmlä, r u s k e i t a . . . . . . . i . . . . . . .:• • r •
S t e t o i n puuteria, r a s i a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 ,
Stetoto nenäkittiä. r a s i a ; ^2°
S t e i n i n hananaskittiä. r a s i a . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . > . . . • • • • •:
P a r t a l i i m a a ' h a r j a n kanssa, p u l l o . . .
Partakreppiä, 25c' j a l k a , 75c j a a r d i.
C o l d C r e ^ . . r a s i a ^Oc
T i l a t k a a osoitteella:
VAPAUS PUBLISHING
CÖMl^iliNY LIMITED
BOX es' snDBimy. oKT.
(hETKATKAA IRTD