1955 iíAJUS 19, CSÜTÖRTÖK
KANADAI MAGYAR MUNKÁS
9* lOLDAIi
THE TOBON!ro HDNOAISI^
ADY YpUTH
- ~ Present THE
'TINK
AND
CHARCOÁL
BALL"
featurlng
TWOORCHBSTkASn
Mike Lucas • • Joe Kreiner
FLOOR SHOW 1<I:00--10:30 p.m.
. (TV-, Radio-. Stag€i Artists)
REFRESHMÉNTS
. a la
»SmoTgaasbord€ " . Saturday, AUy. 21 V 8:0»—12.-00 pjn.
V Admfesion-Jl.bó.
Proceeda to Ady Camp Spbrts Field
SPECIAL ÍNVITÁTIÓN^ TO MARRJED COÜPLES, YOüTH FROM ÁLL ORGANIZATIONS AND OUT-
"THE LAMD" .
Prom the moUon picture stúdiós Of Kíev, in the Ukraine, comes a beautiful , and dramatic motion Picture epic —- the film presenta-tion in,colour of^Olga Kobylaiis-kaya's classic of TJHrainlanlitera-ture ZERMA (THE XAND).
The. film wlll play for o&e week at the lASalle Theati^ Dundas and Spadlna, ^oommencing Ttium-day, »Iay 19.
Dlalogue is in Ukrainian, with English subtitles throughout. "
THE lAin> is a tmgic and bittér storyi of life in a Bukovina viüa|:e at the dose 6t the last cehtury whej« every action,- every thought and every i;elatiönship tötween people was domínated by the a^ie-old hunger for land. It is based on a true- incident where brother killed brother in order to itiherit the fati^er's property. "
Directed by A. Buchma and starring N. - Uzhvy faeen here In 'The ^inbow") the motion picture translates to the tereen evéry detail of Ukrainian life of 60 years ago, including bne of the mojst magntficent wedding scenes évér shown on film. —
CÜLTÜRAL NOTE
'Tm golng out to buy a book." "A bóok!"
"Yes, my husband bpught me
the most adorable 1 yesterday." .
reading-lamp
ans tn
Based on Research by Budapest Histórián
DEZSŐ LANé
(Compiled by István Szőke)
legend and reauty
More oh István a Budai
rpHE ONLY biographical inför-^ mation we have on Budai is what he wrote of himself throughout somé seyen printed: pages which are Ineluded In his known work. We leam he was bom in Buda under "The half-móon of the Turks" (sub -specie. lunae), therefore after tha Turks had oc-cupied Buda in 1541, He came from a famUy of Protestant scho-lars, was reared in an atmoaphere of sciencea and study (In litteris adoleviflsem) and whlle in, his childhood moved with his parents to the Hababurg-dofaünated jiorth-ern part of Hungary (Hungária Septentrionalls) where they met with many difficulties because of their Protestant beliefa, The young Budai felt it better to cmigrate to the ProteaUnt West. After vi-siting Germán and Dut(^ univer-sltles he made hia way to Oxford. There he became acquainted with R*«haid Hakluyt who introduced the young Hungárián Who wore the forenameof.Budai with great Prlde (in Hungárián -~ Budai Pajzsos látván) toSlr Han}pbr«y OH-
We ^ famUIar with Ihe lilatory 01 thé-expeditÍon"in <letail from the report of Captato Haüies. On June iith, 1583. they aet forfii 'rom OawMmd Bmy in Wales with "ve »iup«, but one of fhe ahlpe
was compeiled to tum back a íew daya later because-of an epidemic that broke out on-bóard. On Anguat 5tfaf_15S3, the four xemaln-Ing ships '^landed in New Found-land (named during the first ex-pedition). Sir Humphrey hamed tbe site St. Johns and on August 6th amid colourful ceremony claimed the island in the name of Queen Ellzabeth. .
After establlahing a colony and garrison, they set out once again on Augüst 20th. toward FroWsher Bay which was discovercd in 1576. However a storm threw them off course and on August 2íst they were sailing around Cape Baoe, then'Toamed a few days in Flacen-tia Bay, On August 28th they
tlonally Interesting. He also writes about the now-extlnct Newfound-land polar bear.
Budai's poem "Epibaticon" is a Humanistic ode, slightly bombastlc
but faultless in its own kind. It is the product of a man who has command öf a great Vocabulary, who studied the great Latin mas-ters, who is very leamed and who has a íine sense of rhythm. The ode is written in Sapphic metre and not one defective foot of verse is there to be found throughout the 33 stanzas of the poem.
The manuacript of the three works by István Pajzsos Budai that were printed is in exlstence. ITie letter addressed to Sir Hiunph-rey Gi'lbert and the E^pibaticon íie were at the southem tí^ot Nova in the Bodlein Ubrary at Oxford. ScoUa around 04»e Sable where | The letter dated in St Johns is
\2ni Onfarío
YoUth íéstival
FOR A GREÁTER CANADA
■pVERYONE is eagerly looking fonvard to the 2nct Qn^ *^ tario 'Youth Festival. jRIans for an Bxciting program with spoils, cultural competitions» a concert, dísplays» film>showings, social gatherings and other eventa are' go-ing ahead quite well. However» it should be noted that! one thing endangers thé preparations — that is a LACK OF FINANCES!
^ IHNANCINO THE FESTIVAL y
IN ORDER-to cany ouj^ the kind:<>f program every one wants,th«l Eestival Gbmmittee needs a budget of appróximately $2600.:^^!^ money must be raised b^ all the groupataking part Part ot the m ney will be raised at Palermo throughj-concessions, gate' feceipta and so on. But the: bulk. of the treasury must be raised before the Festival.
v»Star Comp«títíoii« '
' Thls year's'f inancial campaign wlll allow each oxganization which participates to raise money for its own needs through the Festival; campaign. This eliminates any necessity for an oiganicatioh to carry on two campaigns at the áame time. Tlié Festival campaign will ba a "Star Öompétltion'» that |fl, the eleetion bf á star at the Festival, with votea to be based onthé~totalamotintof money tumedlnto the Festival Oommittee (Provinciai). During the campaign; eadi: ozgani-> zation WiU be asked to turn the tcOl amount colleeted bver to ttie Pro« vincial Festival <>)mmittee. At the énd ctf ihe campí^ organ-izatión WiU receive a^ rebáte bf 40% óf the árabunt it collected. ■
Ih each city, the "Star CkmipeÜtion'V should be centraliwdbyth^ ^local Ck>brdinatizig Conimittee. Th C.C. should ürge éabh organization to carry on a campaign for its owil star \mtil a certain, ágreedrupon deadline. At that time, l^a ^atem of vote-rating mutually agreed upon, one star should be chosen to represent the whole city. W^ére a local coordinating committee does not exist, it should be establiiAied. Where ónly one youth organlzatiori in á city is participating in the Festivairit can work directly with the Piovlncial Coordinating Com-" mittee. ' - *
Ali groups taking part in the Festival are also asked to sell "Fee-tival Tlcketa**. The totál tumed in on Festival Ticket sales will also be credited to the star of Uie organization or city concemed.
After a great deal of discussion and weighing the pros and cons in the Provinciai Coordinating Committee, the íollowing system of voting was adopted:
Toronto — le equals 1 .vote Hamilton — Ic equals 10 votes Windsor — Ic equals 10 votea Sudbury — Ic equals 10 votea Ottawa — Ic equals' 19 votes.
WeÚand — Ic equals 20 votea London ~ le equals 20 votea St Catharines — Ic ^uals 80 v. Brantford — le equals 30 votea Kirkland — Ic equals 40 votes.,
What you should remember .
1 — The campaign b^gina immediately!
2 — The star campaign, slüuld be centralized by the Coordinating
Committee in each locality!
3 — Turn all money over to the Provinciai Coordinating Com-
mittee. Rebates will be given af^ the Festival!
4 — Festival Ticket sales are part of the star campaign!
5 — GOODvLUCK!
during . a storm two ships were hurled'to the cliffs and within mfmltes went imder. István Budai disappeared with the flagship "De-llght". On September 9th, nearthe Azores lalands, Sir Humphrey Gil-bert's corvette the "Squirr" suf-fefed a wreck. Captaln Hale» and the ''Golden Hint^ eecaped luckily and.oa September 22nd, 16SS, ca-t^ed Falmoath baijbour. It was Captain Haies who handcid Budai's two lettera dated irt St Johns and the manuacript of hls poem "E^i-baUcon" to Richárd Hakluyt
THE íireath-taking pictures that Budai paints of the unlnhabit-ed island in- the letter are excep-
ia theLlbraxy of the London Hakluyt Society.
(To be contlnued)
S M I L E
Business Start
Two flnancicrs that were part-, ners discovercd that their officc boy had stolen money írom the petty cash box.
One partner was so angry he Immediately wanted to send for the poUcé; but the other partner was calmer, he tóok a more humáné view of the situatloa.
"No, no," he sald, "Let us al-
Toronto Campolgn
In Toronto, each organization partk:ipating in the Festival^^wlll campaign for its own star. Before the Festival, one star will be chosen to represent the whole of Toroiito. This star wlll be chosen on the basis of voting outlined be-low. To begin the campaign, each
ways remember, we began in a small way óurselves."
Orders is Orden
Farmer: "Hey there, what are you dolng up in my aj^Ie tree?"
Boy: "Just obeying yotur sign that says 'Keep off the Grasa.^"
NO OBJECnON '
He: "Do you object to kissing?" She: "Thafs aomething Tve ne-ver done." , He:."Never Idased?" She: "No, never objccted."
RURALbÉUVERY
ByAtSMTH ^ HERel? My MOllTH, POCI
organization is asked to carry on a competition with 2 or more stars in its own organization — with eUminatiOns to result in one star from each group campaigning in the Toronto finals. The date for the final eleetion of Toronto's star will be announced.
Here is the method. of voting for a Toronto ^Star adopted by all organizations represented on the Coordinating Committee:
AUUC; NFLY Ic equals. 1 vote. RCYC; UJPO, Hungárián. Car-patho-Russians; Finnish Ic equals 3 votes. Chinese Ic equals 4 votea. ' Poliah. Tugoslav. Slovak,
Bulgarlan-Macedonian Ic equals 5 votea.
WORDS OF WISDOM
Collected by Steve Kofioy
HappUétss is a ptculiar Mtnsa-tton you get when too btuty to b» tníserabh,^
0 • 0
Oae of the greatest tessons in lile ÍM to íearn not to do what one likes, but to like what one does.^
We make out (uture by the best
of our present,
• • •
Tbe boy becomes a man wlten
he waíks atoand a puddte in-'
atead of through it.