Vapaus, March 7, 1963

              :" — Helsingin ulkomaankaupassa
oli vuonna 1811 viennin puolella en*
.sinimäisellä tilalla pdlioviitfa, niinka
osuus koko^ viennistä oli 40 pros.
ja määrältään lähes 148,700 ikah-nua.
Se oli valmistettu kotimaisesta
iviljasta ja Isitä vietiin yksinomaan
Ruotsiia
PELASTUKSENI
evankeliumia Julistetaan Siio^
Rukoushuoneella sunnuntaisin kljTi^'
7,;ip. sekä keskiviikkoisin ;ia lauansaj-talain
klo 7-30 ip. . .
SnON RUKOUSHUONE
122 Powell St.; Vancouver, B.d
T E R V E T U L O A ! M
WILUAMS
& PRICE
• Asuim}ajat - Lakimiehet ^
Notariot
O
,62 Government Rd. W.
Kirklftnd Lake OntariQ/-
ROMAANEJA
"Punainen sulka" ja
: "Taskukirja" asussaan
T Erikoisen halpahintaisia.
Ferdinand SauerUruch:
£!Iämäm kinirgitia ^
Maineikas muistelmasteos^-— jän-,
nittäviä leikkauksia; liuumorlt^,,
420 sivua Hinta nid. $1J!5,
Nordhoff-Hall:
Kapina laivassa
Kertomus valtamerestäiiv meren­kyntäjistä
ja heidän kapinastaan.,
420 sivu» Hinta nId. $1^2^'
IJ-Theodor
Plievier: • ;, tj
iStalingrad-
300.000 saksalaisen sotilaan tuho..
424 slToa Hinta nid. $1^5
Aleksis Kivi:
Seitsemän veljestä
. ; Kansalliskirjailijamme :
kuolematon teos.
333 sivua Hinta nid. $1^5
D. H. Lawrence: ^
Poikia ja rakastajia
453 slTua Hinta nid. %IS&'
Maiiilmankuulu kuvaus rakkau-^
desta — rohkea, tosi.
.Richard Gordon:
Kapteenin pöytä
246 ^vna Hinta nid. $L25
/ Hävyttömän hauska kirja.
Lenunlkki Talas: •
yadlamme Wienissä ,
145'idvaa Hinta nid. $1.85
Wieri, "Tonava kaunoinen" kau­punki,
on suurten säveltäjämestar :
rlen ja kuolemattomien valssien
kaupunki. Se on hengen suur-*
mimen kaupunki, jonka vaikutus '
on säteillyt, koko maalimaan.
Annikki Sankari:
Pääskyt palaavat '
Vihaii ja rakkauden draama M -
mäläisessä maalaistalossa.
407 ävna Hinta nid.
Hemryk Sienkiewicz:
Ristiritarit
846 sivua - ' Hinta sid. $1.75.
Ajankuvauksena "Ristfa-itarit" oh
kuin.suuri, mahtava taulu. Vai-,.,
loittavaiia historiallisena ., kerto-,
muksieila — suorastaan jännitysro-maahina
— siinä ei ole toivbmir;
sen- varaa.
Erich Gimpel:
. Ammattivakoilijä';
206 sivua Hinta nid. « l is
Saksalaisen mestarivakoilijan ihie-,
likuvitukselliset seikkailut sodan
äänettömällä rintamalla. Kiinni­joutuminen,.
: kuolemantuomio,
vankeus / hirsipuun varjossa, arr
mahdus, liimaat hiukset ja var­ma"
vakaumus: -'Vihaan sotaa. V i ­haan
vakoilijan ammattia .ikui­sesti".
Hans Dominik:
Ktiltakaivos
John Workman seikkailee '
Chilessä. r
150 sivoa Hinta nid. 95e
Hulbert Footner:
Turkiskuninkaan
jterintö
Nuoren Loseisin jaistelu, roistoja
vastaan ei^iinaan yksinäisellä
kauppa-asemalla.
167 sivua Hinta nid. 95c
Edward S. Ellis:
Nopsajalka
Uudisasukasjoukon ja wyandot-i
Intiaanien hurja kamppailu.
155 dvna Hinta nid. 95c
Conan Doyle:
% Baskervillen koira
Maailman maineikkaimpia
r salapoliisiromaaneja. '
159 sivua Hinta nid. 95c
fi.'W. Morrow:
Uudisasukkaan poiJka
Seitsemän sisaruksen seikkailu
villissä lännessä.
142 aivoa... . Hinta nid. 9Sc
Bteyne R6id:
'Kullankaivajia ja
intiaaneja
V Seikkailuromaani Meksikosta.
155 Sivua Hinta nid. 9Sc
J. O, Curwood:
• • Aarteen etsijät
127,sivua . Hinta nid. 95c
Tilatkaa osoitteella:
VAPAUS PUBLISHING
COMPANY UMITED
BO^ 69, SUDHVBT, ONTABIO
Jääkiekkoilun MM-kilpailut
alkavat
Ruotsissa tänään
,^^|rukholma. —- Ruotsissa pidettä-
'"(jt; jääkiekkoilun maailmanmesta-
^^^jUskilpailut, joissa on Canadan
«ustajana Trailin (B. C.) "Savun-lyöjät"
(Smoke' Eaters) joukkue,
ilkaa hyvin toivoriidcaassa ilipapii-i&
sä tänään. .Pääsylippujen euj^ak-jciomyynti
näihin kymmenpäiväisiin
H^äkiekkoilun maailmanmestaruus-
,:kilpaiiuihin on edistynyt niin hyvin,
että kisoille odotetaan niiden histo­rian
parasta yleisökannatusta.,^
^Kansainvälisen jääkiekkoiluliiton
eurooppalaispresidentti J. F. (Bun-ny)
Ahearne sanookin, että näistä
kisoista näyttää tulevan historian
parhaat MM-ottelut jääkiekkoilun
aialla. ,
: f ^ r . Ahearne liittyy myös niihin,
jotka pitävät kisojen ennakkosuo­sikkina
Neuostoliiton joukkuetta,
mutta hän sanoo, että Neuvostolii­ton
voittomahdollisuus ei ole suu­ren
suuri;
Yksi syy, miksi jääkiekkoilun
maailmanmesatruuskilpailut ovat jo
saaneet niin suurta yleisösuosiota,
on mr. Ahearnen selostuksen mu-
, kaan se, kun neljä johtavaa jouk­kuetta
— Canadan, Neuvostoliiton,
Ruotsin ja Tshekkoslovakian jouk­kueet
ovat melko tasaväTcisiä — ja
se takaa niiden otteluihin täydet
katsomot. Johanneshown uuteen si-säratastadiumiin
missä kilpailut pi­detään,
mahtuu 18,000 katsojaa;
Vaikka Trailin "Savunsyöjät"
joukkueella ei ole ollutkaan maail­manmestaruuskisojen
edellä Euroo­pan
matkallaan erikoista menestys­t
ä— päinvastoin se on aiheuttanut
pettymystä — niin muistaa tulee
kuitenkin, että se voitti viimevuo­den
maailriianmestaruusjoukkueen,
Ruotsin maajoukkueen, kovassa
mutta vähemmän miellyttävässä pe­lissä
Göteborgissa viime perjan­taina.
Torstaina, maalisk. 7 p. — Thursday, March 7, 1963. Sivu3
Soviet Karelia
By JIM TUORI
PART n
TILATKAA VAPAUS!
[Joseph P. Thompson
(1957) LTD.
HAUTAUSTOIMISTO
132 Cariton St., Torohto, Ontario
(Ainoa osoitteemme)
R. DAVISON, johtaja
, WA. 1-3971 — W A . 1-1793
Viking Meat &
Sausage Co.
Suomalaisten lihajalosteiden
valmistaja Torontossa
19 Vfllisoa Sq. EMi 3-7616
V (1 kulma^eteläan Dundas-i;,
Spadlna kulmasta)
.Myymme kaikkia laatuja tuoretta
lihaa, lihajalosteita, säUykkeitä,
juustoja, leipää yjn. ruokatavaraa
«toraan tehtaalta. Avoinna maa-
.nantaista torstaihin klo 8 ap.—6
lp, perjantaisin klo 8 ap.—7.30 lp.*
lauantaisin kello 8 a p ^ lp.
BEVERLEY
STEAMBATH
r 137 BEVERLET ST., TORONTO
PUHELIN EM. 4-9997
On nyt avoinna miehille ja
naisille joka päivä, paitsi
maanantaina.
AUKIOLOAJAT:
Tiistaista perjant.»-ll UL
LauantalnajlO ap. — 12 yöIH
Siiiuiuntaina|7 ap. — 2 Ipi.
V We get offi the train practically
under the—North Star. Its almost
overhead, when you look up at
night. But it still some little way
from the pole. However, you are
just aboul lassoed by the circle,
its that close you can almost reach
over and' touch it. (l've been on
fishing and hunting trlps north of
it.)
As this is not going to be a ehro-nological
travelogue, 1*11 take yojj
right through the neJw smart-look-ing
station up this hill a eouple
of hundred yards and .we'll look
over the area.
Pretty smart, huh,? A regular
show-place, it is. But it presents
a problem. Naturally they don't
build show places for their own
people over here, so why was this
place built like this? I got it. They
knew we were coming and just on
the chance that 1 might up some
day and write' al}out it (as Tm do-ing
now), they got their brains
together on decided: "Wont do.
We've got to fix it up to look lik^
something." However, as they start-ed
construction five years before we
got here, l'm sometime going to
ask to see the "prophet" or the
"seer", who knew we were com­ing.
At that time I had no more
idea about coming to the Soviet
Union, than 1 had of changing my
name to Johnfenbaker;
That over there is the plant. the
apparent cause of the whole place
being here (I say apparent to us
who know better).' Besides its own
Production it has some side-effects.
It supplies electricity, wäter and
heat (hot water) to these buildings
around us.Its stacks are used as
beacons by fliers on the north-south-
run. More about the plant
SUOMALAINEN
Luontaisklinikka
ERIC W. SJÖMAN
Doctor of Chäropractic
and Naturopathy
Puhelin WA 1-6766
620 Spadina Ave.
Toronto Ontario
nomäki Bros.
Monument Co.
Huolella valmistaa kaikkia
kivityöalaan kuuluvia töitä.'
Puhelin WA. 3-4469
506 Bnuiswick Ave., Toronto, Ont
"Kukkasovitelmamme
erikoisalamme"
Puhelin HU. 5-2918^
695 BAyVIEW AVENUE
(Lähellä EgUntonia.)
TORONTO, O NT.
vlUllLtUUiaj>,g.g-Q.9-9AmJ>.g.g.fl gJ
KiinteistöväUttäjä ROLF HEYNO
(REAL ESTATE BROKER)
1 >l C e#% Kaikissa kiUiteistdasioissa voitte
^ F l kääntyä luottamuksella puoleeni
PUHELIN CH 1-4550 Toronto, Ontario
SUOMI BAKERY
3220 Yonge St. Puhelin 489-9123 Toronto, Ontario
Alakaupungilla SUOMI-KAHVILASTÄ
m^k Queen St. W. Puhelin 368-5337
SAA TUOTTEITAMME
Tilauksia otetaan puhelimitse.
MATKAPALVELU
SuomeenyTanskaan, Norjaan ja Ruo
Täydellisiä tietoja Ja paikkatilausta halutessänne
käykää, soittakaa tai kirjoittakaa:
O. K. JOHNSON & 00. LIMITED
197 Bay St.
107;Dnnlop E.
EH 6-9488
P A 6-6525
Toronto 2, Ont.
Barrie, Ont
anotherday. •
These buildings? Mostlythree,
four and . five story aj[>artment
buildings. Tliere is the kindergarden
and the town- park right behind it,
See the decorated gate. Here in
front of us is one of the schools.
The other is just below the brow of
that hill behind those trees. l^ere
is the School work shop, equipped
with a machine-shop, electrical,
drafting, Chemical equipment. It
also has huge gym rooms. 1*11 het
you'd never guess what that beau­tiful
building over there is. The
community centre or Palace of Cul­ture?
No, wi'ong. Its tjie town baths
and steambath. They frown now on
that type of construction. Its exces
sively decorative and expensive.
When I first saw it, I thought it
was the town Opera-house or at
least a theatre.
^ No, there is the Community
Club theatre to the right. It's not
too ugly either, though of later con­struction.
But it is too small for
the town. Why you ask. Don't they
pian things ^lere.
That is just it. They do. There
is going to be a large new Palace
of Culture up here on this hill,
right behind us. You don't believe
it. Weil I do. I-ve seen so much
happen in these three years. But
first they are taking care of the
bread, the cake will come later.
But there are biscuits akeady.
That building just afront and to the
right of the Club is the town
Sports Centre. Reallywell equipped
too. And right over it to the left
you'll see the stadium. Class, eh? It
miit finished when we got here,
and it wäs äll done by voluntary
work (beeSj as we'd call them) we
also have left some small marks in
its make-up. By the way, two years
ägo/' when it vas. completed and
they held the first Summer Sports
Rally. I took part and got third
piace In dicus.
Yöu say its ali pretty nice in this
bright northern sun. Brother, you
äint seen nothing yet. Come some
frösty Winter moming when these
light-coloured buildings are ali glis-tening
with frostmstals and
you'll see a fairyland.; And of
course äll that landscaping helps
to please tlie eye at any time.
Now, over to the right still fur-ther.
See the water there between
those evergreens. Thafs a little
lake. Translated its name would
be Gamp Lake. Because if you look
closely into those trees on the other
side, you*ll see some buildings.
They are the Children*s äummer
Camp.
The lake itself is nature's gift
to man. Its small and its shallow.
Two warm days in spring and its
fuU of squirming, squeeling, two-armed,
two-legged critters. Without
lakes like that there would be
mighty little swimming tliis far
north (unless they built pools, and
still ä pool is never quite the same
as a real honest-to-gosh lake.) And
on this side of the lake is a beauti­ful
man made sand beach for the
older follcs. You can't see it from
here for these trees, but you can
take my Word for it, it's a busy
spot during the summer's unbusy
periods. •
(To be continued)
Port Arthurin
kuulumisia
KUULUISIA SKANDINA AVIALAI8IA
i i IH^kiAi A POMAGNE. SOCKER DRICKA, J U V i V I i J% CITBON VAND JA OEANQE .
Nyt myytävänä useimmissa skandinaavialalsissa Ja virolaisissa
kaupoissa Torontossa
Scandinavian Beverages Co.
./Kotlhiajoa varten soittakaa 447-9744.
Port Arthur. — Täällä viime
kuun lopussa pidetyssä Port Arthu­rin
sivuliikkeen huoltokomitean ja
CSJn länsi-Ontarion aluekomitean
yhteisessä kokouksessa käsiteltiin
liikkeenhoitajan hankintakysymystä
ja sen tuloksena uudelleenharkinta
kehoitukseen vastasi A. T. Hill,-lu­vaten
jäädä toimeensa. Kokous lu­pasi
Hiilille yhteistä apua laajen­tuvassa
toiminnassaan. Tässä mie­lessä
Hill puolestaan vetosi jokai­sen
paikkakunnan kirjeenvaihta­jiin
ja asianaisiin ja -miehiin, ko­rostaen
Vapauden kerhojen toimin­taa
siellä missä ei ole Järjestön
osastoja. Hän,kutsui kaikkialla yh­teistoimin
valmistautumaan kevät­kauden
levitysryntäykseen, jotta
voitetaan entistä enemmän uusifi
tilaojia lehdillemme ennenkuin ti­laushinnat
nousevat ja siten teh­dään
Vapaus ja Liekki yhä tehok­kaammaksi
suomalaisten yhtenäi­syyden
kehittämisen välineeksi.
-^Kolmen viime vuoden aikana
Moskovassa on rakennettu asuntoja
yhtä paljon kuin sitä ennen 800
vuoden aikana.
Hipe Spriigs Eteroil 91
Editorial
Hope springs eternal in the human breast!
Years have gone by since the first YouthSection of the
Vapaus, was published—many, many years. Since then the
Vapaus whichwas originally established as a means of Com­munication
and enlightenment for the Finnish immigrant
population, has gone through a variety of stages—ups and
downs. .•:
The English section dedicated to the o'f f spring of these
immigrant workers has also seen similar variations in its
lot. There havie been times when the youth of our country
was busily engaged in other activities and did not have time
for such "mundane" matters as the enlivenment of that sec­tion
of this paper that was published for their exclusive use.
We might even call that the "lost" generatioh as far as
the paper was concerned.
' But now, as we have already stated, hope springs eter­nal
. . . and there is definite proof that our stand (that the
tide will turn and the offspring of our immigrant fathers
will once again^^turn to the Vapaus to use it for their own
benefit and interests) vi^ill in ali likelyhood be vindicated._j::;
We are particularly pleased by the f act that the number
of our correspondents has grown and that the items they
have submitted prove beyond the shadow of a doubt that
there is a definite trend tovv^ards more activity in sports and
other cultural fields.
In > Short, we have great faith in the coming gener?ition.
Lets just have more of it!
YRITYS AO MEMBERS PREPARING
FOR THEIR ANNUAL CONCERT
Toronto. — Don Hall is a beehive
of activity these days. By the time
this appears in print the rehearsals
and performances of the Inspector
General (for which we hope to
haVe a critical analysis in Club
Neyvs) will have been completed;
Nonetheless the hali will remain a
busy place becäuse preparations
are being made för the Yritys A.C.
annual concert and cabaret dance,
scheduled for the weekend of Mar.
17—18.
This will be the highlight of the
winter's activities so far as "Yritys
is concerned.
Festivities get under way with a
c^haret dance on Saturday, March
16, 9-^12 pm. For the early birds
the refreshment bar will open at
8. Feature of the evening will be a
floor show based on either a Ha-waiian
or Jamaican theme. This is
being arranged by womens' gym
instructor Dolores Niskanen. So
come and dance to the tunefui mu­sic
of the Annikki Vickman trio.
The other two members of this neat
coinbo are Mervin and Melvin Man­ninen.
Sunday, March 17 at 4 p.m. is
the date and time of the Yritys
Annual Concert. This year will be
the 57th birthday of Yritys. Guest
performers will be the Slovak folk
dance group.
One of the main attractionswiIl
be a big dance production by the
Yritys *Rromen called "Finlandia in
Abstraot." This is being done in
modern dance form and will be of
some six minutes duration. Other
concert humbers by the Yritys wo-men
will include a folk dance, a
gay carousel waltz, as well as gym
numbers. There will be some child-rens'
program and vocal\and .in-strumentai
-solos. It is' certafnly''
shaping upto be a very complete
and well-balapced concert program.
AU riiembers, former members
and friends in the Toronto area are
cordially asked to come to both the
dance and.concerti We also take this
opportunity of inviting those mem­bers
who have dropped out of our
club activities to come back into
the f Old, and as always, new mem­bers
are most welcome. Because the
Suurjuhlas are in Toronto this year,
there will be lots of work for every-one,
new and old members alike.
Also on the Yritys agenda is the
preparation of one and possibly
two, one-act plays in English for
the competitions in Sudbury Easter
weekend. — E. M.
F. S. It is good to see new people
writing to Club News from the
Sudbury-Whitefish area. Lets ex-pand
it so that people from ali
Liitto clubs write in regularly.
This will make Club News ali the
more interesting. We are also look-ing
forward to reading the series
just begun by Jim Tuori.— E.
Sudbury Youth Have Many Irons in Fire;
AdivHy Has Shown HaM Increase
Sudbury.— Weil, here we are
again, and we hope to have sorae-one
from the club contribute some­thing
in this column each week,
recounting our activities.
Last Thursday we had a hectic
time, but fun, playing Dodge the
Ball (it's good for the figure) for
about an hour. Then we had fif-teen
minutes of warm ups, though
I think everyone was pretty well
warmed up from dodging around
the hali earlier.
This was followed'by a brief
meeting during which it was de­cided
that ä 10c admission fee will
be eharged and that this money
will be used to buy shields for
the Windows SO that we can start
playing basketball.
The finishing touches were also
put on the Alerts & Visa A.C.
Toboggan party. It was short no-tice,
granted, but T was really sur-prised
to see the number of kids
who were out to enjoy themselves,
big and little alike. It was held
at the Wanup Hall on Sunday af-ternoon,
March 2nd. I think every­one
had toboggans, skis or flying
saucers, and some of the giris even
had big sheets of cardboard with
which to slide down that steep
hill that is a preli^e to the finish
line on the ski trail. They claim
it wasn't really good sliding wea-ther,
but 1 don't know. When I
was coming down one of the ski
hills, one of my skis must have
figured the skiing conditions per-fect
because it took of f on its own
accord and left me sitting near the
top of the hill to watch it glide
gracefuUy down. RIGHT to the
bottom. One consolation, the wea-ther
was the best, nice and sunny
and warm, but the snow was wet.
(I know.) . —
We had a record player going
ali afternoon and everyone had an
enjoyable time doing the twist,
poika, waltz schottische, and pony
(eh?) Yes, it's a dance. Oh well...
There was plenty of hot coffee
and hot dogs for the slightly wet
sliders and skiers when they came
in. Like to thank Visa A.C. for the
cake and milk that was donated.
Also many thanks to the adults who
were out to give us a hand and
Special thanks to Astrid Salo who
warmed up the hali for us and
kept the cof fee hot ali afternoon.
(Won*t say anything to the girls
in the kitöhen though, that was ex-pected
of them but the service wa5
good.)
Judy has recieved the mass gym
from Elsie Jokinen and she was
telling me that we11 get started
on this after the exams are finished.
Speaking of exams, there willbe
Liittotoimikunta tiedoittaa täten,
että nyt on saatavana ensi kesän
suurjuhlissa esitettävän yhteisvoi-mistelun
ohjelmia niillekin, jotka
niitä ehken vielä haluavat. Ohjelmia
on lähetet^ kaikille "suuremmille"
seuroille, mutta;jos jollekin paikka^
kunnalle niitä *' ehken haluttaisiin;
niin pyydetään kääntymään mrs.
Elsie Jokisen puoleen, osoitteella
21 Granlea Road.;iyill9wd^]eJ ppjnt^
Vielä huomauttaa riittötoimikunta
nyt päättyneestä jäsenryntäyksestä,
että seurojen tulee lähettää tiedoi-tukset
saavutuksista aivan ensi ti­lassa
"pääkallon paikalle" siis liit-totoimikunnalle.
Ensi maalis- huhtikuun aikana tu­lee
W. D. • Böhm lähtemään puhu­jamatkalle
Canadan itäosaan ja tu­lee
hän samalla myöskin koskettele­maan
urheilutoimintaalcin käsittele-
>viä kysymyksiä, joten siis oikein
vJoukoUa näihin puhetilaisuuksiin.^^.^
Työläisurheiluterveisin •
Liittotoimikunta.'
JCrtta Paavo. Yam*io,
Sihteeri • ,
JK. — Yhteisvolmistelun «musiik­ki
lähetetään tilattaessa, yllämaini­tulta
Elsie Jokiselta. > -
Sama.
Is Professionalism
Ruining Sports?
Whitefish. — One of the greatest
pastimes of our age is sports. Sports
act as a social and cultural link be-tween
the nations of the world.
Many sports began in the back-woods
of pioneer days, and today
they may wellbe a national pas-time.
In Its beginnings sports offer-ed
an outlet in which to enjoy one-self;
Everyone participated for the
sheer spillsand thrills of recreation-al
overtones. No one ever thought
of adopting sports as work or as a
means of support. However, today,
many look upon sports an an active
way of' life, as a basic 'job.'
The days have long passed since
the era in which everyone went out
to play baseball, hockey, etc. Today
we are content with sitting back
and watching the games frim the
sidelines. The fact that Joe Blow is
playing for such and such a team
is insignificant. Instead we are out
to see the real professionals of
sports such as Mickey Mantle,
Frank Mahovolich Arnold Palmer
to name but a few. These are the
professionals.
To most of them sports are a
means of life. Sports give them a
joh with a timely income and for
professionals usually a handsome
income. No longer do we go down
to the arena to see John Smith's
BuUdogs take on the ever. strong
hockey team of the Lazy Lou Gang,
no, instead we go out to see the fa-bu^
ous 50 "goal scorer increase his
prestige over the fans by scoring
three. or four more goals. He is" a
Professional. In ali sports, the re-action
is the same. Professionalism
is the key to sports, some say.
But, let us take a serious look at
the advantages (if any) and the
disadvantages of j)rofessionalism in
sports. Professionalism offers but
two things to the sports minded
person, money and prestige. Many
people entering sports today do so
because of the great f inancial status
which usually adorns professional­ism.
To single out but one example,
a hocTcey player on becoming Pro­fessional
may make upwards to
$30,000 per year. A baseball player
can go ashigh as $100,000 per year,
and SO on. However^ these substan-tial
yearly incomes are ;the basic
pitfalls to sports. A person who
enters sports for its pecuniary va-lues
only, lack the drive and initia-tive
to succeed. What does he or
she care if they lose a game or
match as long as they receive thfeir
yearly income. Their drive to win
has been somewhat dampered down
in favour of taking it easy and
rolling in easy money as it seems.
Secondly^ prestige may also be ä'
pitfall to sports. As soon as a per­son
has become a sports celebrity.
the same person may develop a
feeling of superiörity over ali otlier
participants. Would you or I think
of stepping into a ring with Sonny
Liston just for a bit of enjoynfcnt
in sports. He has a name for hiin-self.
I mean to say as ridiculous as,
this example may appear, it is true.
Professionalism also acts as a pit­fall
to brilliant young students who
can succeed at university; Today
many students drop out öf school
sports, minor hockey leagues, ama-teur
baseball leagues, just to be­come
professionals; But is it not
the smaller leagues, teams, school
sports etc, that form the hasis of
our sports of today? What are we
to do when everyone is becoming
Professional? Do we drop ali other
forms of sports? ••:/•.• •."-—•r
Professionalism leads to "snobl>-
ism" and * hero-worshipping." This
definitely should not be. Sports
should remain on a leveleven with
the average person.
Professionalism has very few ad­vantages.
AU a Professional sport
does is "pack in the crowds.'; It is
iae arenas, the football and base­ball
fields etc, that benefit directly
from pi-ofessionalism and this bene­fit
is financial only. Gamblers are
having a field day in Professional
sports, bookies are having a good
inin at the country's finances. So, in
actuality, we are paying dearly for
Professional sports. We pay for ad-mittance
and we also make a wage
on the side; Indirectly professional­ism
in sports has lead to a gambling
racket. — P.S. What do the others
think? — J.P.
no gym practice next Thursday
night, March 14th. We're not giving
you any excuse not to study and
maybe flunk. Good luck in the
exams to ali of you.
We would like to see ali of you
and more this thursday night at 7
p.m. An executive wni be elected,
soaU the more reason to come.
We need a treasurer anyway, be­cause
we're on our way to one
window shield. We didn't expect
to make any money at our tobbggan
party exce|)t to cover expemses,
but we did. See, its a start. We'U
only be going for an hour or so to-night
for the benefit of those that
have to study for Friday's exam.
-^One more reminder: Bring aU
your ideäs for our concert coming
up in May. Remember, it's going to
be your night, and we'd better get
something down on paper this week
already, so we can start rehearsing
right after the exams. We have
the talent, SO lefs get the show on
the road and prove it.
See you ali tonight.
P.S. — please wear your running
shoes or sneakers. —' Joan.
Don-haalilla
vaafikokous
Toronto. — Maanantaina, tk. 11
päivänä, kello 8 illalla, on Toron­ton
osaston puolesta järjestelty
vaalikokous, jossa puhujana on mr.
Sid Dunkley, Uuden demokraattisen
puolueen ehdokas tuleviin liittoyaa-leihin.
Tilaisuudessa on aikaa kyse­lyille
ja keskustelulle ja näiii ollen
voimme selvemmin tutustua NDPn
vaaliohjelmaan.
NAISTEN PÄIVÄLLISET . .
Sunnuntaina, 10 päivänä klo 1.30
on haalilla Toimen naisten laatikko-päivälliset.
Tervetuloa!
YRITYKSEN VUOSIJUHLA
Lauantaina, 16 päivänä kabaretti-tanssit
ja sunnuntaina, 17 pnä Ido
4 ip. arvokas juhlaohjelma. — H. T.
Elämä voi käydä epämukavaksi,
kun liian kiihkeästi tavoitellaan
mukavuutta.
LEÖ'S B/A sEB^m:^
Kunnostetaan ir»nr>t»tir»«inift^|
toja; B/A autorenkalta Ja vUhuUft
PuheUn 4-8231
Cumberland ja Munro kat kuhn.
Port Arthur Ontario
RAKENNUSKAUSI
ALKANIJT!
Menta Hiatttt löklkttdalalB
rakennostafpelta.
THUNDER BAY
LUMBER CO.
( F O B T WILIJAia) L T D .
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