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Policeman Baritone trip as well as a concert trip and they were on their way to the coast and V ancouver. Mrs. Ruusunen was born in Finland but came to Canada ten years ago She met Kalle last winter when: he was singing a concert in Montreal. From Timmins the couple will 49 to Port Arthur and then on to Winmpeg and the coast, Kalle Ruusunen has been singing ceriously for 10 years ard took all his studies in Holsinki. He is now 36, w A splath in the m not been hiding Vontreal.. He 4 the New York Company and w ably beca Recently | from them ed to reco for them "an old man probably no ed to reconsider if he would audilioin for them again this fall. Kalle is cager to try it and the concerts will keen his in shape for the b\7 moment. He sings in German and Italian, Swedish, Finnish and English. The last accomplisthment he obtained after only one year in this country â€"-1 * 5 *4" Harvesting Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apples, Grapes, Tomatoes and other Fall fruits and vegetables. Camp Directors, Cooks, Camp As sistants also wanted. Accommodation in Farm Service Force Camps. _ August 15th to November 15th. Campers must bring blankets, sheets ' and pillow cases. _ For further information write: ] Ontario Farm Service Force 9 Richmond Street East Toronto 1, Ontario _ Auspices: Dominionâ€"Provincial Farm Labour Committee Accommodation * 8880884 L* *A * * * * * * * 4 4 4 4 4 * (Continued From Page One) 30 i h in Donald O‘CONNOR â€" Oiga SAN JUAN Martha STEWART â€" Lew PARKER WANTED wWOMEN â€"â€"YoUNG MEN usunen has been singing r 10 years and took all his Hoelsinki. He is now 36, in," he said, with a smile, ot realizing that Garuso the time he made his big ie music world.. Kalle has iding himself bashfully in He suditioned last fall for York Civic Centre Opera nd was turned down, prob< se they had a baritonc. c received an urgentâ€"note saving they would be pleasâ€" isider if he would auditioin PHONXNE 1323 for "The Fuller Brush Man" TODAY AND TOMORROW with Janet Blair Red Skelton in *} quiteâ€"an accomplishment everycone adâ€" mitted after hearing his fine diction and expression Friday night. Mr. Ruusunen sang in Montreal last winter.. and on the radio. He isn‘t worried about making a great showâ€" ing in New York as he likes Montreal and if the New York deal falls through he will be able to join the Montreal Opera Company which is under the direction of Wilfred Pellitier, music director~â€"of the Metropoiltan Opera Company, New York. â€"Mrs. Ruusunen is handling the busâ€" iess end of the concerts for her husâ€" bandâ€"and enjoys the work. She lisâ€" tens carefully to every criticism and watches her. husbands. diet and rest like any other impres:ario. Mr. Ruuâ€" sunen has the pleasing persorality, the finte voice and the knowledgs of music which will no doubt carry him very {far in the concert world. Oh yes, the program. rrcof reader is careful. Hop» thse zy Kiikkomacta by Merikanto:; [(@) Muistakovielasen by Merikanto; Ave Maria and the Mersilo by Mervisants Evening Star by Wagner; 0) Herra by Melar; Holy City by Arthur sullivan; Mnalaulan iltaii by Tahtihia: Vailâ€" entiin Rukous by Gounod: Without a Song by Billy Rose and Youâ€" mans: Mommg by Oley Speaks. Erâ€" cores were â€"â€"â€" Ris{i Lukki by Sibelius and Mllonpaltaja by Palingiia. From his pianissimo to his forticâ€" simo Mr. Ruusunen left littie to be desired except a little2 cmore batitone "ring‘‘" which could be injected by any topâ€"notth" voice coach. lie has been liked to Nels:n Eddy in the forceful character of his voice, huy such a comparrison is not sufficieny when it come to expression. Mr. Ru- s1nei‘s baritone quality is hard to pin down to any bounds it has a quality which might be likened to. Sibelius‘ music â€" rugged, anid boundless like the rugged country from whence he came. It is a litt‘e cold â€" perhaps for the same reasons. 1OoOay . LÂ¥ }J14A Y C1 enburg, whose sister, y edly reminded, is the has stepped forward as ienger. â€" Ho‘s insulted 4 Stranahan‘s Gleat was caddy conspired to bea tcurnament over thert the wrong lingc to the» and it led to his deica folt he had a yamme though he won the si Another acy. The offic‘als ga folitw Amsricans all t] decis.cns. Leaving Lond:n and is, Falkenburg let O "‘The most partial lin seen in my life. . ." Maybe they were. P Cia ifornian have to g: verbal dornicks at th sp.rators, they cou‘dn‘t talented or they would that the singles weuld to Sport_manship First : The most charitable say our ailhletes forsign ecompetition is dry bc‘nind the ears co:rtain: they Laven‘t . first rule in the book 3 â€"lose;. Or win, ecihc tfer. â€"<It takes grace 1 That English officis fluem:c:[ uncouscious lw 4* 4* LX PLOW IN MORE PROFITS â€" Alâ€" though the 1947 net income of 411 Canadian corporations was at a new do‘llar peak for the 12% years since 1936, shareholders received in cash dividends a smaller percentage of total net income than in any of the other years. by any ic has been the forceful Ssic Us â€" USâ€" is ind ‘est uUâ€" the s1c ery . SCm@D._dy eisecs‘ s Coun Frank Stranahan‘s Cl edâ€"brat chamnorship today. A tennis play enburg, whose sister, edly reminded, is the has stepped forward a ienger. Ho‘s insulted Stranahan‘s Gleat wa caddy conspired to bt tcurnaiment over the the wrong linc to the and it led to his deit a %_ 4 K. RAA L TL 2 L 2 2 2A K. + ®* _ ul Te BVE TE . n ccramics for four years. She did oil painting previously and dates her first picture so far back that she doesn‘t like to remember. Last spring Helen made i statuette 6f Barbara Aun Scott and showed it to Mrs, Seotl. Mrs, Scott was se takon with the statuette that she commissioned her to make some trophies for Barbara Ann, to Mrs. Scott‘s specifications. When Helen finished the rophies they were accepted and sent to the Empire Silversmiths in Toronto for moulding. The silversmiths were so pleased with Miss Laamanen‘s moulds that they immediately asked her if she would make some for them. She is now woerking on assignments from them. Miss Laamanen is especially proud of her work on the chinese mandarin. . Her hobby is figure skating when she has the time.. During the day Helen works at the Pierce Hardware office. _ oh. db %orismen Should Always Be Sportsmen ... The cry baby in s50o an enchanting pictul time . And even 1 nlaving with his sill seen in my life. Maybe they w Cia ifornian have verbal dornitcks not be exactly caddy to be h a 1 b.k ke to resort to /. matter what hanps be prepared to tak he is competing in ‘t the promise tha r.de emct of carl ring took the for: hower and man ecorative were T * rt_manship First Rulc of Sporismen "he most charitable thing you can The Timmins Farmer‘s Market will be open on Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays commencing Farmers wishing to rent stalls are advised to register at the Town Hall. Stails will be rented on a first come first served basis. ° Timmins Farmer‘s Marke Tuesday, August 3rd, 1948 ‘hat English officials might be in« mnced uncousciously or even otherâ€" e, in favor of their own athletes is bevycnd human understanding. With it‘ions reversed, the same might alâ€" be true cf American cfficials. ~The rementicned caddy might have deâ€" rately misled Stranahan. It would â€" _ b»>» exactlyvy abnormal for a British uld Matheson News Helen Lazmanen, a pretty blonde, E. Price of Toronto has reâ€" 1 after spending two weeks vacaâ€" with Mr. and Mrs. E. FPrice of es MONTRGUE SHOWERS lish officials migh ieuced] in sports never makes picture. Not: at any even less when he is is silly little toys. in s Ccountry. * an‘s claim to the spcilâ€" rship is in jeopardy s player onz Bob Falkâ€" ister, you are repeatâ€" is the glamorous Jim, vard as a worthy chalâ€" sulted the British, too. at was that the Brit‘sh to beat him in a golf course, th country. and refin« are! Ple: have been And if yo our Natio year at T form the | in a sport carries with hat he is a sportsman Av guests gatnhnerec r. and Mirs. F. J on Thursday even ; Gladyvs Montague aVC 11 11 ngles at famed ase of conspirâ€" e him and his c worst of the irrivinz in Parâ€" with his blast: smen I‘ve ever ut what did the in by throwing 1 2 conâ€" Remember Let‘s n»cot get to> smug. tish are beginning to hand‘cap â€" our to be established, be a good idea to ask athletes by the wayâ€"it may Lordon Games of 1908 If the Briâ€" work angles to â€"which is yet where they get the inspiration in the first place. The answer could be embarrassing. The Mirst Olymiaic¢ was of our making. rhubarb or incident, This was wheon the sgames were 1cnvcd in London in 185089 whno pop hat they One th AI‘X V,. SALOMAA CLERK 20 ned that the to knsw hnow <r that matâ€" io e‘ther. ASs c conâ€" e been very h in a golf ave him surposely, @lkenburg VC it even famed n Kenâ€" a holiâ€" er and i CaAn off .n aren‘t n ~ is ithered And sportsmen ~don‘t squawk. Ancther : thing that bru‘sed young Falkerburg‘s emotions was that the hi British tennis fans applauded American m.stakes. How perfectly toerrible! ' course, that never happens in this country. We are much too sporting and refined for that. Like h"Cz\ weo are! â€" Plentyv â€"of m‘stakes by forelgnexs have been 2vplauded at Forest Hills. ley even Boudreau gAnq their manager, Oscar V\ manding his release. _ Z ecst the Indians the p¢ beaten by only one back and you‘ll find yc a real champion whine year at ‘T._ied form the heat acitually sttcr‘3 And if you think Ted R Natioral Czren was V. JI. B. Taylor and W. C. Ribbons, qual‘fied for the 460 meters. The only other starter was Lt. William Halswelle of Great Britain, an outâ€" standing athlete, The Americans conâ€" spired to his victory impossible. In those day~ mo 400 was not run in ctrings, or lm‘es, and it was a simple trick to mt,ufew with a rival runnér. . This the Americans: proceedeq 4o 0o: > Haiswelle cnever s hagl <Br; *chimce;-' 'Q'i;t 33 the loulzngIqu é;.o ab%ra ;t lQa penter the‘ Ameficgfi elméd "Iip ,ih“’ first, was '-dkéqué'fifiad‘ and 6 raée‘ ordered ‘f‘he Arnenéams ré?used $ and it is my understanging nothing further was done about it. King Edward, a confirmed sports adâ€" dict. saw the race and historians of the day revort that his highness alâ€" most blew a royal gasket. The Amâ€" ericarns coffered no> apology for the way they raced. They called it a jockeying for position. And apparentâ€" ly this was common procedure in track at that t‘ me. No we can do without cry babies . Throee Ameri 1 if you think Ted Ray‘s victory in Natioral Cuen was popular that r at Tledo, you‘re daffy, and not m the heat. Nobody in the gallery ually stoowzod on the burly Britishâ€" _eclf ball, but it may have seemed ood idea to manvy who were trying root Leo Digge! in. has been working seriously in Carpenter, . Ribbons, TS. The William Sidewalks and grievance sidewalks. A resclution was re the lifting of the ban :« margarine in Canada. ship: ‘"Margar.ne is a V ter substitute which has ten more vitamicxs an butter and is palatable, en for the nresent ban There is a likelihood of age this winter and if ; margarine at a lower â€" reasca for mot having . Councillor Aubrayv tk. Starvation Threatens from Pa oil, â€"gas, iminerals, etz. emphasized the fact tha the "top soil" of arable most sericus icss daced | This top soil could not b chem‘cals, and it took thousand years to builc top soil. Cutting down of the forests was the first sten tcwards l:sing the top foil Untold damage was done through erâ€" csion. As an example Of T speaker mentioned the fact tha the Mississippi river is higher | country it travels through bed bed has been crowded with silt oded soil. in sport. Professional or amateur. Remember the Wiceping Willies of Cleveland, when Feller, Trosky, Hemsâ€" ley, even Boudreau ganged up against their manager, Oscar Vitt, in 1940, deâ€" manding his release. _ A} this did was etst the Indians the pennant. _ They were beaten by only one game. Check one show with her parents since Continued from ce consenmnaing ed from Page One>) rals,. etczc. Instead, he e fact that the loss of of arable land was the i>ss iaced by the wor‘l1. could not be replazsed by he was any wa y Lon 1 took nature one build an inch of Haid HMis Wor i wholesome bu!l vou never heard Pii 1 ma t} C al 101 Nn ol she came up here et farmers should be allowed to make but er and sell it. "They are t»> make butte and sell it but dairy butter doesn Ol and it Mavor 1@Ir.C even th what ho health, chysical fitness and sporls Cil=â€" ficiency. Helping Percival will be staff assisâ€" tants and a group of interpretors who wi/. help in interviewing athletes coaâ€" ches, trainers and doctors of nonâ€"~Enâ€" glishâ€"speaking teams. An effort will be made to develop contacts for fuâ€" ture exchange of information, bringâ€" ing to Canadian youth the knowledge of ccaching, training and medical exâ€" bperts from all over the world. . Photoâ€" graphy will be used extensively in studying the style an atechnijues of competitors. Al winners and record breakers will specially interâ€" viewed regarding their secrets of sucâ€" cess. Speciah attention will be given to a study of the training and diet they had during their youth. _ Then this infcrmation ca nperhaps be aâ€" dapted and used to good effect in deâ€" veloping Canadian youth. * | 4 4* London Olympics hat he 1¢ Mat (Continued from Page One>) i, chysical fitness and sports efâ€" i vote all were in favor of the ion except Aubray who thought e had better stick to his guns though ‘he wasn‘t just so sure i6 was standing pat aboutâ€"â€"whe was the butter pat or the farme: sn‘t sure. But he was agin i 187 isun‘t 3 C aTowed t» make butter but dairy butter doesn‘t as creamery butter," re vor, who is a farmer h‘m hasn ist...d where it i ) in Canada day. hat a lot of @iv the milk any dairies nited States p it is used anada." Said farmer \% # t M")'l| ) 0) rts ofâ€" [ assisâ€" rs who is cog~â€" onâ€"Enâ€" ort will for fuâ€" | blin"- owledge ‘.\“S\SSSS“\%SSS.\.\\S\\\ eady she can skate in a way which would ho MciIntyre Arena where she is ltaking lesâ€" rt of the figure eight and the pose right was, training quite seriously and has only been to Advance Photo ate e cfuatoateateate s# on th in Th s °F 4 w .. F ® t t D. t 0h t oh. 2t 2s t Th B i n e t t ts c t WASHER and $ $ $ STORAGE Don‘t Make A Move _ _ @ sPastas"na®ns ate ate ate ato ath * ** *4 THURSDAY. JULY 22nd, 1948 ® 2 33A THIRD AVE.. ; PEONE 391 VI‘ A 444 4 +4 * *4 *4 4* $ PHONE 510 270 Spruce St. 8. ’ Night Phone 1733 .\\\\\\\\\\\\\s\\\\\\\\\s\‘ mx* without consulting us! We make moving pleasant and simple, with expert service. Fast, reliable #rvice on any make electric or engineâ€"drive washer, vacuum cleaner, floor polisher or ironer, Full Stock of Parts Cycle Changed â€"â€" Any Make. MOTOR Service J. F. 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