QE ges * ES The British defense ministry has admitted that servicemen were deliberately placed only one and one-half miles from an atomic bomb test in 1956 to give them ‘“‘some experience.” The test, part of a series code- named Buffalo, took place in Valmet Corporation and V/O Sudoimport have re- cently signed a delivery contract for five arctic multipurpose dry cargo vessels of the SA-15 type to be delivered from Valmet’s Helsinki Shipyard in 1985-87 to the Soviet shipping com- panies. The order, worth about Fmks 1,500 million, is Valvet’s biggest single contract to date. The first vessel in the new series will be the 600th delivery from Valmet’s Shipbuilding Group to the Soviet Union. WARTSILA TURKU SHIPYARDS have received an order for two suction dredgers from the So- viet Union. The vessels are in- tended for dredging of the Si- berian river fairways and will be delivered in the beginning of 1986. The order is valued at almost Fmks 300 million. AN AGREEMENT WAS SIGNED in Moscow by which HOLLM- ING LTD SHIPYARD pro- vides V/O Sudoimport with two geotechnical research vessels during 1987-87. The total value of the order is about Fmks 300 million, The vessels, for use by the Soviet Ministry of Gas Industry, are designed to carry out en- gineering-geological _investi- gation of the sea bottom on the continental base as deep as 300 metres. The vessels are furnish- Lottario, June 2 Winning numbers were 3, 10, 16, 23, 24, 30. The bonus num- ber was 26. All six regular num- bers won $745,169.90. Any five of the six regular numbers plus the bonus number won $45,831.- 80. Any five regular numbers won $1,601.70. Any four regular numbers won $41.00. Any three regular numbers won $5. Early bird numbers were 2, 10, 30, 34. All four numbers on a ticket purchased by Wednesday won $181.20. Twice the Fun Bonus numbers were 4, 5, 15, 18, 36, 38. All six numbers were worth $000,000, but the winning com- bination was not selected. Lotto 6/49, June 2 Winning numbers were 9, 16, 31, 38, 43, 45. The bonus num- ber was 9. All six regular num- bers were worth $3,599,101.40, but the winning combination was not selected. Any five of the six regular numbers plus the bonus number won $341,679.70. Any five regular numbers won $2,281.90. Any four ree numbers won $90.60. Any three regular num- bers won $10. Viay 29-June3 Winning results were I, 2, 3, 3,1, 1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2, 3, 3. No one selected all 13 results correctly. Lt Australia. Although the mi- nistry insists that the health of the servicemen was not en- angered, this assertion is reject- ed by the British Association of Veterans of Nuclear Weapons Tests. The organization of “atomic soldiers’ maintains that over 300 of them now suffer from various forms of cancer due to radiation exposure and four have already died. The defence ministers of both Australia and New Zea- land have demanded docu- ments about the tests from the British government. It is believ- ed, for example, that 1,300 Australian soldiers were in dangerous proximity to the nuclear tests. ed with special equipment for drilling holes 200 metres deep, for investigation of the soil’s mechanical properties and for collecting and analysing va- rious samples. RECENT DELIVERIES On March 3lst, 1984 the ninth and last in a series of 20,000 tdw multipurpose ve- ssels was delivered at the Wartsila Perno Shipyard to the Soviet Owner V/O Sudoimport. The “Avraamiy Zavenyag- in’’, the fifth in a series of seven river icebreakers ordered by V/O Sudoimport, Moscow, was delivered on April 12, 1984 at Wartsila’s Helsinki shipyard. The “Avraamiy Zaven- yangin” is designed for ope- ration on the Siberian rivers at temperatures down to -50° C To allow passage below bridges, the vessel has been fitted with an automatic system for lower- ing the masts and aerials. Last 12 results won $7,368.80; last 11 results won $3,684.40; last 10 results won $614.00; last 9 results won $368.40; last 8 re- sults won $230.25; last 7 results won $153.50; last 6 results won $29.29; last 5 results won $8.45; last 4 results won $3.30. Wintario, June 7 The winning number for $200,000 was B242876. All six digits won $25,000; the first 5 or last 5 digits won $5,000; the first 4 or last 4 digits won $100; the first 3 or last 3 digits won $10. Winning numbers for $100,000 were: C357028; 886714; E289557. Other prizes: $10,000 — 991857, 909222; $1,000 — 59726; $100 — 8561; $50 — 1, 5, 5, 5, 9, 9 in any order; $10 — 356; Mystery Bonus — 377413; $25,000 bonus — 932617, Pot o’ Gold, June 7 The winning number for 9100,000 in gold was 911561; for. $90,000 in gold, 520018; for $25,- 000 in gold, 945583: for $10,000 in gold, 261650. Bonus numbers for cars were 030837, 891976, 499938, 206054. Provincial, June 8 _ The winning number for $900,000 was 4262487. The last 6 digits won $50,000; last 5 digits won $1,000; last 4 digits won $100; last 3 digits won $26; last 2 digits won $10. it was with great hope that persons suffering from severe depression entered the Montreal clinic. And with good reason, for one of Canada's most distinguished osychiatrists was offering a course of treatment. It never occurred to the patients that the great Cameron would use them as guinea pigs lor the CIA. Who could have The bullding of the Canadian clinic where the CIA “healer” conducted his sadistic experiments. Photo from Der Spiegel (West Germany) imagined that the clinic was working on mind-control methods, which the U.S. spy agency was interested in. The psychiatrist injected his patients with powerful narcotics and soporifics and sent them into a prolonged sleep. He kept them for weeks on end in a sound- and light-proof compartment and subjected them to electric shocks. All this was part of a programme to learn to manipulate the Many patients human mind. paid dearly for this “treatment,” with long lapses of memory, inability to concentrate, the sud- den onset of fear and recurring hallucinations. As usual, the CIA tried to cover up all the tracks. Alter Dr Cameron died everything with a bearing on “Programme MK Ultra Subproject 68," as the experiment was code-named, was destroyed. However, ihe after- math of the sadistic experiments became known, Canada's Foreign Office sent the U.S, a note accusing Washington of flagrant violation of the country's sovereignty and in- sisting on compensation for the victims. So what hap- pens? The U.S. State Department claims that the CIA was involved only as an observer and hence bears no responsibility for these crippled people. The University of Oulu is working with a scientific in- strument that is believed to be the most accurate of its kind in the world. It is an infrared spectrometer operating in the wavelength range of 8 to 1 000 micrometers. Doctor Jyrki Kauppinen from the Department of Phy- sics explains that scientists are studying the geometrical form of molecules in gaseous sub- stances and the forces between their atoms. This work is pure fundamental research and the purpose is to study the validity of scientific theories. The Oulu spectrometer is a large device weighing close on a ton and one and a half metres in length. During measure- ments, the researchers have to move into the next room, to avoid disturbing the sensitive mechanism. One measure- ment can last a whole day and the analysis and interpretation ofthe results can take up to two years. The aim is to improve the accuracy of the device by a fac- tor of ten. This could be achieved by a new type of in- terferometer which is part of the spectrometer. Funds needed Kauppinen explains that mon- ey is needed for fundamental research and in recent years, he has made it “his hobby” as he likes to call it, the application of new ideas. One of these is already coming onto the mar- ket this year. It is a device the size of a pocket calculator for measuring the thickness of glass. The device can be fixed to the windscreen of a car, for example, and laser light is used to measure the thickness of the - glass and that of the plastic film inside it. More is to come. A device, Y. KNYAZEV the size of a briefcase with a slot in the side to place the piece of plastic sheet or splinter of a mirror that is to be mea- sured. The device can give a reading for the thickness of the - object to an accuracy of one thousandth of a millimetre. There are two interferometers inside the device and the mea- surement takes place optically using light. Scientists plan to start build- ing an infrared spectrometer for other universities and this would mean about five units for Finland. There are com- mercial manufacturers else- where in the world for these devices which cost upwards of 200 000 dollars a piece. TORONTO Finn Centre 465-8981 Ikinuorten kerhon toiminta- paikka Finn Centre, 27 Dan- forth Ave., on avoinna kello 10 jalkeen jokaisen viikon torstai- aamuna. Tervetuloa rentoutu- maan, juodaan kahvia ja pela- taan bingoa! CANADA-NL-SEURA jar- Jestaa filmitilaisuuksia perjan- taisin klo 8 pm. seuran huo- neustossa 280 Queen St., W., Toronto. Elokuvat ovat joko englan- ninkielisia tai -tekstilla varus- tettuja. Tulkaa ajoissa — ra- joitettu tila! THUNDER BAY Ikinuorten kokoukset haa- lilla, 316 Bay St., joka kuv- kauden ensimmainen ja kolmas keskiviikko, alkaen kello 1.30 | ip. Ikinuorten voimisteluhar- joitukset joka keskiviikko, al- kaen kello 11 ap. Lauluharjoi- tukset ensimmdinen ja kolmas keskiviikko kello 12, kunnes toisin maaratadan. Jarjest6n kuukausikokous toinen lauantai kuukaudesta alkaen kello 1 iltapaivalla. SUDBURY CSJ:n Sudburyn osaston kuukausikokoukset _ pidetdan ukrainalaisella Jubilee haalilla joka kuukauden toisena maa- nantaina kello 11 aamupaival- ld, ellei asiasta toisin ilmoiteta. Sudburyn Seurakerhon vii- kottaiset harjoitukset- ja ajan- vietetilaisuudet Jubilee Centre (entinen Finnish haali) joka tiis- tai, alkaen kello 10 ap. Uudet jasenet tervetuloa kerhomme toimintaan! WANUP CSJ:n Wanupin osaston | No. 9:n kokoukset ovat kuu- kauden ensimmaisend maanan- taina. Osaston osoite: R.R. 3, Site 13, Box 6, Sudbury, Ontario P3E ANI. “Just as | thought! Not wearing» Satety glasses, eh!"