NMngPolttics Wflii Hockey is Hie Order of the Day
Less tban year Ins gone by tincc ]at year$ WoTia Hockey Tovemz' jnenfc "Imt aiready, cold -W8r; started again in tbe press, Sports- vrOxxt seem to go ut of tbIr vriy to belittle ibe jgoviet players ant look for aliruiuls of asgles to siake U)eif "potof
Some player r changes were:- ap, nouneed^ecently and a blg^fuss was made because Bobrov, last yeaz^s star; was mtesing from the roster. ObviotiSly be'& ,been. 'purged". After ali he "allowed'l himelf to be bodycheclced twice by the Penticton-Vs.' OI course; the injury lie re(xiv^ duiing Uist month*s tour in Ex l^ana^^^ w bave -anything to do with his belhg dropped from the team.,
Another vtblng tliat bothered* ibe poUtlcal analysls of the Canadian
Ipress-j-vas: that ali the new: plyers I were* forwardsi  But, r they fcad t^ ie
to that one, tQo.  ?Itoe -'^lay- |for-&eeps*'Sovlet hockey coimnittee f-nrants^^more scoiing pundhv or toughn jer forwrds?; fiQWjAu::Canadian! HWY |silly can you get?
   Unlike the: coach of our. last year's
_^Grant Warwick; his^ ^ t^or- '^^henerrWater'op UutcK-:
aetf* Bobby-Bauer, is notvtaking^^ .^p^ this foolishness.v to a recent ra^I^
aterview, ali attempts to get Bauer TnaJK v; inflammatory i statemente^
failed. ' ~ , Instead, Bobby mo^estly explalned
team's strength. and weaknes5es : dlscussed :the tockey tactics of
le.Soviet team. When a^kedTyht 3e Dutchmen platmed, to do In vieyf ' the recent adoption by the TLS-SJli;
"Canadian style'': vbodychecfcing, luer quiely answered t "If we hve bodycheck,-we can. : But;we don't
to play a hecklng game!"
WAXSNG ASP CBOSS-COUXTRY EJ^IJIPMENT
Prper Waxin9 Can fAe&n W i or Lpsing a Race B y UNTO PENTTINEN
. iWajdn^ Is. considered half the battl9 in cross-country skling, so in order to; become a auccessful: kler one ; imut also become aa expert waxer.4 Thls time I wlll attcmpt to pass on a f ew: pointers on waxes and vasing." ' '
. In the cro3s country .Tvaxes we have in most  cases six different- typcs of waxe6, four are-rha-t we caU fcard waxes and two"base waxes' tmotla).
To start oX we wlll call the hardest wax-number one. in eztremely cold weataier (-ilo' -30 degpees . ceatigrade): , Number' two wax is aho 'a cold weather wax (-5 rJO.degreescentigrade). The next one, number 3, whlch is the most common, is for mild frost(-2 -5 dpgrees O ar.d in Finnish" IsToften refe^-ed to as "kes&ikell". Kmnber 4 is the :sof iest of tlie 'hard w^es and it is mcant for clogglng' snow or as the Knns s.iy "nuoska" or "nolla- keh" (-1 ^ 1 O .
Number five, is the soft base wax used for wet sow or "vesikeh"- Num- ber six as also a soft.ba'se*wax: that i s used mostly for heavy  crust and colder weafc.-.er, . A l i W 2 X containsrs have instruc- tions on proper applicaUon and vhat w^.ather they. are recoinmended  for. So follcw bhese instructions. c-osely.
. I will attempt to gite a.fetir/gen-: eral Instructions 'on. the. lei -land appHcation-of-itoese wxes. I ^ t of ali make sui^ e you iiave, a cleaa;,weU ' tarred &l before you .apply Asny wax on your Only pine tar. must be used.
Ali hard ,waxes must be -applied in thin layers and Emoothed of f' evenly with; the palm. of. your hand: or with co ik . Never use heat: and do not overrrub asfriction causes l i eat . This will cause the Tvax to run and bunch up and the ;sii will: not slide as well. At the same time there will be a strong tendency to back-slip.
Cross corntry waxes are deslgned for a jpecial purpo:e. We ali know taiat cross-country ten-ain aiternates from cllmbs to doTvn-hills and; flats, A well laid cross-country c:wre should consist of. equal. amounts of clmbs, downhiIIsand flats. to^: words one-third of each.
For years. kiers and ski experts have worS;ed ia perfecting" a wax that wil permit the ski  to slide f o r - ward yet at the same time to prevent back. slip to make it possible to climb hills.  In this 'they, have succajded. In most cDuntries w:-cre- crcss- countxy skiua? is practised' good waxes are proOuced. ; The;e waxes :are, ali very good if properly used and ap- phed.
When you run across a wax that
S^ISU" MCMBERS WILL ADOPT A CONSTltUTrON FOR THEIR CLUB
, On numsrons occasions hve.'| secn' mention of the v^^^ Canadian-Youth: Club f'Sisii^ .'^ A<i. a^ittatter of fact. members' of this- clulS have been the. most consis- : terit contributors, to tbis - seetlon' of" the. papet' for^ the past year.;' AtiidI tbis despite the f act that the > club. was organTzed very recentiy." ^
"iis a~matter qf fiact'the fii^'-s aimiial 'meeUng'^ ^reittb,^"' ' ' b^log hdld onJnuary 31, 1956, ' at^^e ClintonjHall In' Vancpu^ ver., .The - meeting win get nnder way at 7:00 P.]VI.. and ali memr hers re of couse urged ',to attebd.
The -main item of: business at \' thid' meetIngrwiU be.on the cons-
tiiution of the CIUIK. The f oIIow- \ng ha draft vbiph wiU be pnt before the membersbip: > ' : 
>rjf, ' t
Aj^icle 1. The name of tiiis club  be Pinnish-Canlidlan : Youth
),/Slsu." Artlcle 2. Plnni^Canadian YQUtb
3Iub ,'/SiW' is Iccated-in taie city of Vancouver, Artiele 3. The officlalcoiours ls."j;club shall be green;- white and
e i ' ' , ' Arvele 4; The aim of this club is: ) 'to promote recreation and athle.*;'
!;progressive education and;;col ^ ^ural actlvitles in the Canadian CQia- lutiity as a whole; (b) to preserye an^jfurther the cuHural iheritage landed down to tis as Finnish-Cani iidians.
Artiele 5. Any person twelve (12 l^ ear^ of age- or over may become a (lember of the club and attaln-full lembership rigjhts by accepting tiie
j:onstitution,of the club. I - Art!cle 6, Membership f ees shall be
(10) cents p;r month f or, persons udeTi sixteen (16) years of age br
jmy person attending schbol sand fwenty-five (25) cents per month.for
ersons. sixteen" (16) years; of age or t>ver.'' - , s ' -
Artiele. 7^ : Any change in :member^ lip-fees hall;be; de.eimlned by 'tae.
^ n u a l meeting^ of the club. ^ Ariicie 8.''A member shaH be ex-
pelled firom the club if, wlthout''rea- s^pnble icause, he has lef t unpaia: '^hl3
membetiihip dues fora.ferfod of slx cejSjXDOntfcs, or has Jailed^ to cnform othei*wise to his responsibilities as per the con-titution of 'the clubV ' - Artiele 9 Expution from member-
sjW> Js^gnallyderf^^ by the gsner! jntaiSffrBliip 'ineeting. ' The ' expelled mfember  may -appeal to the ^annual meetipg by ;;being personally present or-rQKresented."
Artiele 10.'The general memberihip meetings of  the club snall be 'held every. two: (2) weeks, and these ishall be ield on dates set by: the annual meeting. Special' membershlp' meetr Ings may be called by the executive conunittee / virhen: considered necea-; sary, or by demand of the majority membership.
Artiele 11. At meetlngs of the club or executive conunittee, decisions are to~ be binding: when supported by the maiority of votes. In case of a-dead-' locik, the side for which the oVriairman has. voted, wlns. In elections, ties shall bedecidedby draw. ..v. ; .
Artiele 12. -In electio^ to", the^ exe- cutive committec, and auditors, jslec- tions shall becanducted by ballot:
TtJcle 13. The date of he annual nj^eting shall i be decided at! the last' general membership meeting during the tnonth of November.
.Artiele 14. Ihe annual n^eeting.shall be held during, the month of January, Wlth the following agenda: ,, "
(a) election of inspectrs "of the minutes.
V (b) report of execctive. ommittee on Eltuation and f iziances. (wlth > audi - tors report) of. the club. and: release of' executive committee from finan- cial responsihility. : (c) -^ decide; on amount of member-
ship fees. (d) election :of: (1) cihairman,^
secretary-^treasurer, (3) oi^ganizer and two,r candidates.i to executive ; com- mittee. ,
rt MEVER FAILS J U S T TRY AND j FIND THE { BOSSWHEN i SO^ ETHING NEEDS HIS ATTENTIOli,
(e) new business.  , ' Artiele 15. The general membership
hieetings of= the club/shall deolde:' ' (a) minutes of the previous meeting cb) payment of. membefship; dues;
. (c) correspondence, ' (d) current businteis f to ibe con-
sicJered in -ordervbrught up in item (a).
(e) new business, ^ ' (f) education. Artiele 16. Ali annual meetings,
general.: membership meetings and 'executive committee meetings of the cliib shall be conducted m the Bng- Lsh language.':;
Artiele 17.. Observers: ^(iiidivldual or  representing any: organization), Ehali be aIIowed to s l t i n . a t any
 meetmg of the club, however, only members shall toe permitted to voie or take part in disoussioh.
Article 18. Books of theclub must be baJanced annually. . Boks must be submitted -to the auditors; at least one Week trlor to the annUal meeting;
Artiele 19; Five memibers shall. oons- titute a quorum at general;. memberr ship meetings. ^
Artiele 20. Amendments may b3 made to the constliutlon at the an/ nual; meeting through- the pcoposal of the exsc!:tivei and by: a two-thlrds (2/3) majority of votes In favour, 
Artiele 21. I f the club for any reason ceases activity,- or, If its mem- bership decreasesb2low five, or i f ; i t is forced to dissolve. Us property shall be leff to the Finnish Organization of Canada, Vancouver B. G, branch unt-l the sald club again begins activity.
pieces of wood glued- toether for more strength and Ilghtness. It is ;a lotlighter than the bhfclh Eki. An- otlier advantage wlth the - laminated skivis that it will not warp and has hlckory edges f or added strength. .
The Isngth of the ski is judged by tbe?-he:ght and welght: of the skler. I/engtihs vary from 190 cm. to 215 cm. jThe most common lengths vary from :20p cm. to 210 cm. Very few: use kis .215^cm. In length. Finnish, skls have proved to be the best for cross- couiiti-y skling.
Theie are many makes of ski har- ness but the Norwegian and Finnish harness are the most popular. > They are:;of dural constructlon and are very Tght. :yyin[ie:fi Is also a Wide variety of ski boots to ohose from, but the best are ttos Fmnisih and Swedish boots. ;: Poles ihould be thln and; very llght. Toitkhi cane is the most popular.; pole'. Tlie poles. should not be too .long. The general wayfdeterminlng the correct length of. a pole Is to place the Ipole uprlght la the snow. The upper end of the pole should Just reacto your arm plt. *
tlothlng j^nould be llghit but wind- proof and looie. It Is also important to wear woolen tmder^^clothlng. when skling.
A.GREAT CONQUEST
U.S. Engineers / Laud Soviet Electronic Brain . Three U.S, engineers on a-vlsitto the Soviet; Union V reported : ithat a Soviet electroniccalculating>machine .they inspected l3 as good ,as  any slmllar machlne In,the U.S. . ,: iAlbert C; Hall; research director of :.he; Bjendix,;Corp.j, said tte, Soviet raachine,' v/hldh/can play", chess" as, weU .as sg!^ 'e mathematical}problems, ;s "ve;y good, fast,; well;^lanned,"/ . , . The Soviet meciianical brain trans^ ^ 'atcs f rem:: cne languagert^ a ^ and averagss S3ven^ o r , . ^ ^ t arith- metical proc^sses a ^coniL^j . '"
Kaa^ said , tb^ , Soviet. lec^onic brain has^ajhigdfi-gpeedphtt^ record;ng -resuite-at^ sgcoiid.:' The; Bendix:eiiglaeer' said no , I 7  machlne iiad;: tiis feature,: '
PASEJBD ' Frcni a 6cJiblboy's exam paper: People. in thl country are allowed
one w:f e. This is known as monotony;
' LUCKATllflB PEOFXSSION fitrager:. Boy, wm you direct me
a,the b^xik^ , cBoy: I,will  for a dollar.
^ ,S:anger:'A "dollari Thafa blgh
: Bay: Sure, int ixt^ts, a i - a jx get bigli^iiay/'
you get gcd resUlts from. stick t<i it and experiment'wilih i l to Icam to tse- it ^ r dlfferent snow conditions. .There is no ense in changlng frosi one brand to another.
Now back to wa3ng.and use of t3ie different waxes. :: fumber one, as has already^rbeen mentioned, is for (very cold weatheri! Hiis Nffax is very slmple:.to use; Just l ay i t on: dn thin layers determlning ; the number of layers by the distancfr that must be Bk*icd.  The: longer the distance,'the more layers must  'be aFplied. Smooth it off with a mini- mum of rubbhig and yu can't go wrong. ' '
Kumber two wax is also "easy to apply and: the same method Is useti- as with number onel' ^
-To 'apply nimiber three wax fr' mild frost the.same:prbcedure-islo followed. If the skis do not 'slide satlsfactorlly number* 2 and nuhibet^ vS waxes can ;be inter-mixed by pply U:g a layer o f number 2 f u^t follwedf by, a layer of number three. But ibe sure to try your: skls before :competV ing. ; <3ood .'reiUlta canr be obtalned by Inter-mlxing wa9es. f or different weather.cbnditions, but for conslsfettt re iiits it requires conslderablefexp^-i rlence to be able to Judge weather^ conditions -accurarely: < In : casiCs of bd. back>sllp use: a sotter vax*^ 'ori top~ to prevent:. the back-slip,-: :but o, ly apply it to the centre of thef ski over a^length of about; 18: Inches.-??^ ^^ ; kumber four wax is;used"^ia clogg'-^
hig snow which Is the: worst condltjon enc'bunteied in: crossfcouhtry- skilng.' As we ali know,; when we g2t to the ;thawIng.point there-Is always adan* ger of,freezing skls.. This Is the, most difficult^ow!condltlon^;as far as waxlng goes. , In such weat!her:^oncUtions many a. meet' or in f act; ali: races havev l)een won onwaxing alone. Inmany races I'have seen pounds^ r of;8now.;cling:nig: to "the bottom of skls ;iWhile: another skis mayvliave froMnskls^^^ skter^^jhay "have avoide' ;botii{'trif5e' diffiouUles only to encounter diffi-' culties;:with back-slipr Even so the skler experienclng back-sUp would b^ the best off because at least hls.^ fikls; would slide fonvard .wlthout having to carry extra'^weight m 6now'and the olimbs could be managed some-; how. The best rule inithis, kind of weather is *to acccpt the fact that you;;will; have sme* back-slip, bther- wl'je you wiH have trouble with f rozen or clogged skis.
TVhen' weatber conditions are just below the f reezlng:  ; Ijefore thawing conitlons sec in you can get good resultsbyflr&tapplylng number 4 wax wlth a layer; of number 3 on top and rub down". When yii en- counter' actual;thaw;;condltons.-ior "nollakeli" try using plalin number 4. If yu find ' i t has too mucli bsck- slip,. take it aU off' and^ use; a thhi layer: of number 5 base wax but not too mudh as there will be a danger c f freezing,, On top-of this. basp wx apply a lyer'Qf;;number 4 wax^ ^^ :t^ cover up the base wax.
For wet snow-conditions :(vesikeli) we resort; to number 5 bas^ wax: For wct newly failen snow .Jt is b^t to try number 5 wax alone. If a-little have the people, we have the talent, more slide is dfsired a llght layer of, we have thf wlll. There is nothing number 4 can be applied< but .^ watch 1 we cannot do. And do well.
THE FABI7L0US TEBIPLES OF IttASA .i- .... -  . -1 .,.-7- < '- " ' ' ' i - k- ,, -  , - i . . . - . . ' . ; >- v..' , , - ( ,1.1, , '^ , -5, -rV-?. 't , *^ (S ' s :Cf*c^*
Old Religion Thriy^s in TiBe| As New Ecohomy dvanc^s
By ALAN WINNiNGTON
The f i ^ v i n r fs Ibe third in > Ecries ot artlelesby British cor-v; re<>poDdent Abi HTIniUngton h( is Ibe f(rst foreign nevtvapemum to visil Tibet since Ibe Uberatlon of Cliina.
To get up to l^e top of the 13th Dalai. Iiama's tomb I faad to climb three f lights of slippery ladder^ The great tomb Is cased in a ton of aheet gold metal. iniaid wlthi Jewela. Such- Jewels : are: a , tiny fraction^of ie incalculafale wealth of the Potala's 1.000 roonis and in the countless other treasure houscs of Tibefs unnumber- ed temples. ^
At the Panchen< Iiama'5 temple I cimbcd scven floors to reach the face of a 130 ft. hlgh Buddha pricelessly bullt in bronze and gold/. In ;the chapel below slabs of turquoise served as floor tiles; .^ A fortune .could not buy the contents of any: chapel.:
A large part of the buttOr produced In Tlbet is bumed before the hrlnes. In a normal day. 4,000 pounds of buttergoes u p i n smoke in the Djor kang temple here and eaoh month slx tons of barley flour, is oised: to :ma3ce images.
E very rellglo us Place m Tlbet smells of bumlng butter and: ali the ladder- ways are llppei-y o and dangerous wltb centurles- of Its smokc.
Lamaism, a:form of: JBuddhism, ia domlnant in Tlbet. A monk and a noble : oro appointed ; to:; each' major post, the monk being.superlor.: But the top postS: of Dalai and Panclhen
The monaateries are.v tlie biggest landlortls and perhaps the' biggest merohants.
It is rare to flnd a famlly in hlch there is no monk or a:room;however poor. without a shrine in the orner; How i close are the ties between the monasterles and' the people'Is scIf-< evident.
Mohks may not tnarry. Ttaey go to the, monB9terlcs, at the: age of three or four and poor^ones find it hard* to leave.
ILamaism 'teaches that a per8on's wealth and poverty and otiher condi- tions in this Lfe are dctermincd by his behaviour:in;a former one,'; Lack of virtue may lead to n^irUi as. a bcggar  even a flea. Virtue, es- pecially givlng, money to monasterles, brlngs rebh-th in a higher ktato
Taking life is a sln. Suppose the mutton you eat or the pest you de- stroy were actually your own roother- 4n-lawi StUl, as one high monk said to me: ^T would not kili au anlmal. ^ut i f 'an animal is dead and I eat some, I have not killed it."
A merchant who cheaia makes the excuse that the vlctim'must have owed hlm money In a previous life.
Lamaism is an aitracUve religion. offcn-ing to the poor the posslbUlty of attalnlng the highe3^> position: In the next ilfe, and th'e dly ]iope'Of advanccment, howcvcr slight, In this one. '
China's rapld advance to Industri- alisation vls naturally. causipg intensii philosophical discussion In :Tibet; and
Lama aie not shared 'Kith the lalty. slgns of a conflict of thought.'
? S r : i ^ ^ : : i   ; - ^ : '^.;:;o:-;.;.:::;.*;^ ::::,;:' :^-y--
StratFord Piayers In M a r l  w e Clas i^c By MABTIN STONE
o The: audaclous-organization ;whlch .took^up the challengeS;Of three Sha- ''xespearean feitivals : and ; trlumphed each" time at Stratford, Ont.. lias sought out and. conquered a, much tougher adversary -r- Tamburlaine the Greftfc , :;-.:.It:^ ^ a, rare experience to see this ch^lppfe^??,^^'^^ P^S> ^^ich has^ lain ^ l>j: jthe: Ubrary shelves ior ; t centurles,; burst. Into  uproarlous/ :llfe. With "the exceptlon of the London Old Vi? Production five years ago, no other professlbhal theatre has dared' to do' what our resourceful young Stratfo.rd company has done.: .
Mariowe was  gif ted.' "He, was a young,:inan when he wrote- the:: two TamDurla'ne plays whlch were.mer-: ged into the version seen at the Royal Alexandra Theatre in Toronto. He had the hlstorlc vlew, the rc- soundlng phrase, the sense of theatre, but he dldn't have Shakespeare's rlch human Inslght, sure jcraftsman- ship .and balanced growth of contrast- hig characters,
/Even SO, Marlowe'6 play Is fIne literatiure; not to be;llghtly dlsmissed, It Is a^play well wo'rthiolng, provld- ed It .lS:doneby people equlpped to handJc' its many complex problems.
It is asevere test for every depart- ment of theatrical production, and it can be mastered only by people bless- ed with -the speclal Stratford brand of genius.
What is Stratfor? A emali Ontario city? Yes, but more, It is Cahada singing for Canada. It is the confIdent spirit of a nation which says: We
that you do not use; too much, other-; : wise you wlll be: troubled with(: cxces- slve^ back-slip.:: If ^ lder' granulated snow has thawed we .can intcr-m:x number 6 and 6 base waxes.
icumber 6 b^se wax is u^ed for hea.y crust and can be used''lone. But f the :weather is rcal ooJd num- ber 6 W3X iias a'tepdency to chlpoff. To avoid this i f can be softened by* nUxlng number f Ive israx' with it.
Thiis ii. about ali I h^ve to say *fn waxlng, becausevirough lecturing alone: the art of waxlng wlU never. tie kamed. The only way to learn is to-jexperlment witl| different waxes and ;vdifferent . mlxtures until satis- : factory; rcsults are obtalnedi rBut ;do your,' experimenting  bsfore, the race, oth*rwlse it will be too late. The g!eneral rule itr to follow the instruc^ tions onViie 'cantainer.
There are tv/o types of cross-coun- tsy vfaxes.The^nevectone iisaplastfc based v/ax. It is available in ttic same grades as;: the eonventlopal ax-: and: good results have b ^ obtained:^ "6w^x' made in Norway and Sweden! is one of thcse and another te'tbe Finnich "Rex".
The waxes most commonly used are the tar-based ^vaxes and are as good as any other ivaxes.
SELECTING YOI7R SK|S
Canadian^ theatre is. performing a unique Service for North America, not only In reopening the rlch mlnes of the classlcs and: bringing theh* trea- sures to light again for moderrt au- diences,, but also in produclng a generalien of yornlg actors whose baslc tralningisin the classlcs.
Respect for the best theatre tra- ditlons, asslstance from the most compctent 7 Engllsh-speaklng : stage craftsmert, and a healthy national consciousness have molded actors of a speciaUquallt^ in Canada.
This ^uality 'embraces high craft proficiency; Intelligence and vltallty. Ojir actors- have shown: bcyond a doubt that thfey are first-rate per- formers liether. in the classics or in modern 'vehicles. :: This is evldent agahi in Tambur- laine. Here; they: are playing 'oi>po- slte such minent overseas artists as
Anthony iQuayle and :GoraIBrowDe, but they are not for a znomept over- shadowcd or obscured. The eompa- risondoes them Credit^ :;:Whetber: In minor orjprlncipal roles these exdt- Ing young actors p"aywlfaiauthority and : ImpacL :;They: worIc: beautifully together or solo. They are not merely competent  they are auperb.
Wltb a east of close to 100 it is difficuUcto h^>g)e put-^n Ind^ferent actlng Job. The flrst-rank perfor- marices :weremany, but especlallyno-: teworthy were Barbara Chllcoti aa Tamburlalne's vlvid wife, Zenocrate; Eric House as the, -thnld king of Per- sia and lator as OoVemor of Damaa-; cus; William Hutt and WlUlam:Shat- ner as Tamburlaine's savage heiooh- men;;: Douglas; Bain as the Turkish Emperor Bajazeth; Lloyd Cochner;as lils son. Then there .were Donald Da- vis^ Robert Ooodier, Robert Christie, David Gardner. But'the liat is too long even, though some pIayedtwo and three parts.
Tyrone Outhrte'^jitoduotlon is a rlo- tous spectacle, but ^ more than, spec? tacle, for the bar|)aric color of cos- tume, set and lightlng wouldi>cn{ttIc without' the ri(fli ^^peech and action of the piayers. ' ' . 
Chicf among these is Anthony Quayle, a man ofunusual resources
hastorly tcchnique, mgnlflcent voice, physlcal aglllty, aiagnetlsm, in - ner fh-e. His arrogant 44tli century warlord is a giant of cvll, a ' cruel despollcr and- tyrant, a sadistlc but^ cher of wiu)Ic populations.
One can Weil understand why the name Tmburlain^: has been used by Russian grandmothers  to scare naughty little boya and glrls, and why he is abhorred there today s a ruthless suppresscr of rebelllons. Mr,; Quayle' is a <towerlng - portralt, and
there i evidence that itwiU continuo to groV.  ' ^ ' . / ^
.Zabi^, -vijTe ipf the^ Tiickish Em- ' peror,,^Va8 one,of the, few" varm--; hearted characters/'Coral> Brownev investedhefr^iih an impressive viO"^ manliness; epeeially in her last acette, reminleent of ppheUa'8 ,breakdotyp. ' Ali in aU>. Tambulalno ^ e Oreat is a breathtalcing torrent outof hia- itory's snost aavag yea,, Joiin Col^f lins, who painM'th6'seenei>y, put! its fiucdnctly; ''YoU night call it' an;v exhibition of ihe horrors of war . , . in any age,"' ^ . li
It ia ce|-tainl^ a foroefui exhibitlp^. Thlngs rarply atand atUL ^ There Ja almost cohsta;it motlon^ty^em men and wbmen; one scene foUovra abnost on the heela of the Iiuit; th actlons spills^ out Into the theatre auditorium.' Vfhen i i pauaes for a mcnnent it la to ;ireveal a group :^hlch' might have been palnted by E l Greco or (in k lator centuiy) Qoya. As it happens, the: costumes' and scenery were deslgned by the noted rtlat, Leslie Hmry, who i^ares with Dr, Guthrie a great dcal of the credlt fOr the Visual opulence of the prdduction.
To aum it up; The 6tmtford people have proved again that they haV0 the daring, the akill and the inspi- ratlon/to produce a great work of art and, in the process, do honor to our country.' Toronto newspaperwoman Lotta Dempsey has ;voiced the^ truest; tribute!
"This shining excelicncc is ours; it is us."
An.economic dviaor t-^"IJ|^r told me ttot'TK>et did mt^nMTpp^ fprm because "Jt you'f,bdlar#' ftit. Buddhiiin''^you dw--alvays 7arrafigeX your life satlsfacorily.- ^ - ' y
In the next brefeitit h vas^tialking')' enthusiastteally about^the nsvr pd^ <Nf*,\ plants, factories, and - irrlga!t}mi>'>'' schemes ptonned for T5^ bet b7,Mw.' atato councU. ^ i^fJX' , The poUcy of the Cbine8e,^op!e*4-,
centrar govermneni^ 1 ircty^ ,'cleri^ ', Religlous trtedom is proteeted b^;t4:e/ , constitution and by ^the.aspreeznent:; whic!h reunitfed Tibet vriOx tbe^rest^' of China. '  ' ^ , , - /J~''\
You have only to ee the tbousandtT of butter lamps, the endless cpimiiti^'' , of beads, .people measurisg /tbefi/</ length bupdreds pf^ ^times ik,4a.y:itih^ fore the images, begging for.et^i^enil-^' while they iwirl Silver prayer]WtaeeIa',_~ worth a y ^ ' a teep, to iaujm'fHki''' this agreement.is^belng kept in]tlwv letter and the'8plrlt. ' ' ^'^'^ '
A footbaU''coacb accompanled^^iTf prospective tkle tb the dean '  - !^* j , ^
Bdmitted to aohopi wItilioitt'ft'inrlttM'-' '^^ exammation. ^Thc , l ad f
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coaoh pleaded. "he 'onlyniiiaed f i / ^ ^
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Mbinn suremaan jSI 'yj^it, , isko Snomessa, ykal^aiaiu
veli YtadyavUoliM, kakat ve! tymra-Camamz aekii m. laisia SnomMS i a ;lattava|dnf\
Emme nhnyt kuniiUanarauUi^ j.^ emme byvgstlA lausua .vplneeu^* Lep urttaal rauhalaaa, valkolumi kumpual katiniataa. >/;>^l
iiiiiiliilgiii^ ^ K U T O S i -/
' Pyydmm l8Ua,sydajclIi-'5 et klildkB^t omaiaten fa mei- ^ dtt puo^^ta kaikille o8ahotta< '^' JIUc./KUt^l^kntajUle. KUtoa-' kuklata. .," ^ i
AJ[<9IA M 1VILFBED
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T I L A T K A A V A P A U S !
Cross-country. ;:!8kis:fpnDerIy,w made of soUd birch '^nd tbli type of ski is siili extensiyely used. but ^ the laminated ski ^ beoMue Vkfi^v^(^ pppular cross-coimtry kl> -^ Thc^^^^ mxed BLils made up ui numeroiis
KIITOS Kiitmme kaikkia jotka ottivat osaa suruumme mietieni ja poikani
Isn kuoleman johdosta. Kiitos Antton Andersonille puheesta, Kalle! Rostenille^ lauluista haudalla, sukulaisille ja ystville kukista ja s^>pe- leist, kantajille ja kaikille, jotka ottivat osaa liautajaissaattoon.'Kiitos Grnis kaiivjialle tarjoilusta ja kaikille niille jotka toivat leivoksia.
Kiitos osanottoortelsta ja -kirjeist. Surussa ystvt tunnetaan. Kiitmme Fanny Lindla silt avuliaisuudesta ja osanotosta, mit hn
osoitti miestni kohtaan hnen sairastaessaan Vancouverissa aalrasbuo-; neessa.
Hielleni muisteli usehi hnt suurella kiitollisuudella.
SOINTULA
i:.:\'M.*S,4ia
Syvll surulla Ilmoltamme, ett rakas mieheni Ja, Garyn hell Isft^^
AARO WILMAM KIVINEN ^ nukkui,, kuolon uneen Sudburyn General airaalaiiaa lonloktuin M > i ^ pn, sydntaudin murtamana, iln oU yntynyi .Torontossa faahU-. < kuun Zi pn 1909 Ja oU kuollessaan 46 vdoden 7 Inrakaoden |a 20 1' liiviin miatn. - t - , - \ '
Lhbui kaipaamaan; Jin min. bnen vaiBumMO, poikamme Gay, ,^ iti Ja' eiio tll; sek serkku Klrkl^nd Lakella Ja toinen etkkn ' ; BuffakMMa, multe snkitlalsia Tlmmlnslss. sek laaja ystv- Ja tgtUvapiIri yU koko Pobjols-Ontarton. , ^ ^
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ei surimi lepMlc^^ ': Min ikvdiden: i d i ^
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Iloisina sinua jouluksi )cotiin odotimme. Miksi- rakkaani matkamme Wttyi kkU nin? Miksi kyd ei saatumme  ' iMkkia.
Elm miks' nin kovasti 4 kohtelet meit,
kylven tiellemme kyyneleit? Se muisto niin kaunis ja vilpitn on joka sbiusta ikuisesti'ji sydmeeni mulle, I Vaimosi flelmL
ja abia rakkaudella muistan. Olit is minulle parhain.
Muruja on elon onni, suruja on sumin osa.'^ Nyt on sulia kuitenkin lepo niin rauhaisa. Vaan minulle jlkeesi^  kaipaus katkera. \ \
'.l.
Pyydmme lausua sydmelliset kiitokset kaikille Jotka ottivali.V osaa raskaaseen suruumme. KUtos runsaista kukkalaitteista, aaifww keist jaanulsta osanottosanomlsta. KUtoiEd. Sukselle Ja K. Keto- lalle kauniista pubeista. Kiitos CSLJm kuorolla laulusta,^mra. Mafldd^>^v Setllle runosta ja  r s . Kaarina Itarille osanottosanomlen lttke-.|% misesta. KlitoskantajUle jakannlakantajffle, ConstjmCT-xavin^Wa^.^^ palvelUskunnlle Ja' kaikille, ystvilleni; jotka'nllii'paljon auttolva^^r.
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