HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-01-26, Page 16Page 6—Crossroads—Jan. 26, 1983
Values and
beliefs on
Man Alive
Canadians have been
called a dull, thrifty,.
cautious people. We are, in
fact, among the happiest
people in the world who?
though we have great re-
spect for authority, do not
have a strong sense of ethics,
Sunday., January 30 at
10:30 p.m., CBC television's
Man Alive presents a sur-
prising report on a recent
survey of values and beliefs
conductedq Gallup.
The Can dian survey is
part of a North American
study supervised by CARA
(Centre for Applied Re-
search m the Apostolate).
The questions asked focus on
such areas as attitudes to-
wards work, life satisfaction,
family, political, moral, reli-
gious and spiritual values,
and a wide range of social
issues.
The North American sur-
veys contribute to a world-
wide values study conducted
in more than 20 countries.
The poll challenges some
long -held stereotypes.
Italians are not among the
happiest people surveyed
and, despite the fact that
they lead the world in many
ways in technology, the
'Japanese and the Germans
take the least amount of
pride in their work.
How do Canadians com-
pare with other nationali-
ties? We're among the
happiest — almost as happy
as the British and the Irish;
we're tolerant (more of
ideas, however, than of cer-
tain types of people); we
overwhelmingly reject the
idea that marriage is an out-
dated institution, and we are
a work -oriented people, who
take a great deal of pride in
our work.
Our attitudes towards
authority is reflected in the
confidence we report we
have in various institutions.
Of the 10 different authori-
tarian structures named, the
police force heads the list
and labor unions are cited
last.
Host Roy Bonisteel dis-
cusses these and other finds
with -Professor Maurice
Chagnon of the University of
Ottawa, head of the Cana-
dian study; Rev. Cassian
Yuhaus, president of CARA;
Gordon Henderson, vice-
president of development of
CARA, and Dr. Edward
Sullivan,vice-president of
research at CARA.
Values and Beliefs was
produced by Ray Hazzan. It
will be telecast on CBC tele-
vision's Man Alive, Sunday,
January 30 at 10:30 p.m.
Louise Lore is executive pro-
ducer of Man Alive.
Over 300 songs
by Paul Anka
Fabian. Frankie Avalon.
Bobby Rydell. Paul Anka.
Names that conjure 1950's
memories of ponytails and
puppy love. They ruled the
airwaves until the early
1960s when the Beatles pre-
maturely consigned them to
teen limbo.
Only one of these pre -rock
crooners was able to parlay
his teen -idol status into
something more lasting.
Today, after 25 years in show
business as a singer and
songwriter, Paul Anka finds
himself touted as the heir
apparent to Sinatra's
musical throne.
The man behind the
meolodies washed dishes in
his father's Ottawa restau-
rant, saved $150 from singing
in clubs in that city, and in
Hull, to get to Hollywood in
the hope of breaking into the
music business, then bor-
rowed $100 to go to New York
with a'song he had written.
He called it, Diana. He was
16 and the rest is show busi-
ness history.
This lovelorn lament to his
younger sister's babysitter
earned him Top 10 status and
went on to become the
second biggest -selling song
ever; more than 20 million
copies have been sold. Diana
— and Anka — became
North America's passion.
By the end of the 50s, Anka
released over 20 top hits.
The sixties saw more Anka
hits. The decade also pro-
duced Lonely Boy, a docu-
mentary about Paul's
travels, co-produced with the
National Film Board of
Canada. It has rcelved 15
awards internationally and
he wrote the theme for The
Tonight Show, which is still
the longest -running TV
theme song in history.
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