HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-02-03, Page 6PAGE SIX
Obituary
Mrs. Ra Turner
Funeral service for the late
Mrs. Rebecca Turner, 82, of
Clinton, who passed away Sun-
day at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Duckworth, of
Goderich, was held from the
Beattie funeral home, Clinton,
on Tuesday. Burial was in
Bayfield cemetery.
The former Rebecca Sherritt,
she was the widow of John T.
Turner.
Surviving are sons, Robert,
Auburn; James, Thomas, both
of Clinton; daughters, Mrs.
Edgar (Annie) Allan, Bruce -
field; Mrs. Norman (Mary)
Griffiths, Niagara Falls; Mrs.
Drew (Katherine) Po w 1 e r,
London; Mrs. John (Shirley)
Duckwortl'i, Goderich; brother,
Thomas J. Sherritt, Hensall;
sisters, Mrs. Louise Spaulding,
Florida; Mrs. D. H, (Dora)
Burley, Almonte, Mich.; Mrs.
Leslie (Nona) Caldwell, of
London.
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966
NEW JETLINER Air Canada has taken delivery of the first of 18 Douglas DC -9
twin jets presently on order for delivery in 1966 and 1967. Six of the 72 -passenger
versions of the new aircraft will be turned over to the airline by mid-June, while twelve
94 -passenger extended versions will be delivered in 1967. The short -to -medium range
jetliner will go into service on regular Air Canada routes beginning April 24. Powered
by two tail -mounted JT8D-5 Pratt & Whitney turbo -fan engines, the aircraft will
cruise at 555 miles -an -hour on routes between 100 and 1,350 miles in length. The
acquisition by Air Canada of the 18 DC -9s, plus six standard and extended versions
of the Douglas DC -8 to be delivered in 1966 and 1967, will more than double the number
of jets in the airline's fleet.
ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
l�tti. FRED DUCHARME Corresnondentl
Mrs Vincent Jeffrey of De-
troit spent a few days in St.
Joseph at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Jeffrey and family. Wh-
ile here she also visited with
her mother in Hensall.
During the weekend there
were not too many visitors
from abroad or other places.
The weather has not been fav-
ourable for motoring and per-
haps it was well for those
who had planned to spend the
weekend where better not to
undertake any trip due also
to poor visibility for motor-
ing. i1t was well that they
took the warning to keep off
the highways.
On Monday last Brother Si-
mon of St. Gerard College,
Keswick, called on yours tr-
uly and Mrs. Ducharme to pay
them a visit. Brother Simon
in company with another bro-
ther are managing a large
farm, they also do work in the
college to keep it in order.
The Brother was accompanied
by his sister, Mother St. Ang-
ela Theresa, of the Ursuline
Order. The Sister is now stat-
ioned in College Santa Angle
Apartado 438 Chicloyo Peru,
where she is a teaching Sister
in Spanish and also some Eng-
lish. Her visit was very inter-
esting, also that of Brother Si-
mon.
Both of them are natives of
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the Zurich vicinity and are
well known. Both are in rel-
igious orders and both are
children of Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Hoffman, of Zurich.
Certainly the month of Jan-
uary has a full right to be on
the calendar as other months
have. A few days in its beg-
inning were welcomed by all
and many people thought we
were in for an open winter.
Some were glad of that be-
cause it would have been nic-
er to get around and besides
would have been a fuel -saver
and as well better for farm
stock that too would have been
to the farmer a saver of feed.
Others who are superstitious
did not welcome an open win-
ter more sickness due to change
able weather, and of course
all of that meant to them a
fat grave yard, meaning more
deaths. True the past January
was a bluffer one with it's
half a dozen normal days in
the beginning and then break-
ing loose and going all the
way with all kinds of disag-
reeable stuff to make it mis-
erable to all. Perhaps more
than many have witnessed in
many years gone by.
New Year's Day in those
long years gone by was not
as today. It was not modern
because they had to wait un-
til the country -side was dev-
eloped. They had t wait until
hanges were made in the mode
f living so that they too could
lay their role in seeking cha-
ges to modernize and as well
eel: better standards of liv-
ng.
Not many today are gifted
o offer humanity and all it's
abitants the hidden treasures
hat are beneath the surface
f this earth. There had to be
starting point, and if we
lay fair we must to some
tent give credit to the early
ttlers of this western part
this province and I will
y this particular part that
u and I live in along the
rder of Lake Huron. At that
me there was no place of
ening and no school to teach
em.
Mother Angela Theresa, who
s already been visiting her
rents, relatives and her many
c
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of
sa
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Cali Us for Free Estimates
striesesseiereitiesseatiosea
friends in her native land for
a few weeks, will again leave
for Peru on February 20, to
resume her work. We congrat-
ulate those young Sisters who
have so much courage and
faith to ofer their services to
God and also to the country
who needs their help to teach
those unfortunate ones and
also to devote some time to
civilize those people who are
deprived of so much. We sin-
cerely offer Mother our best
wishes, a safe journey back- to
Peru and that her teaching
and good work will bear good
fruit.
Television Views
by William Whiting
Vivid video is coming to Can-
ada—but the big question is
when and how much? True, the
the government of Canada has
sent the opening date for Octo-
ber 1. Aggressive Canadian
TV stations have been and are
ordering equipment. Color will
on time. There is no doubt of
this. However, there are many
bu:s.
Look at the U.S. situation,
As .rith the cJior receivers
themselves, supply of color tele-
casting equipment can't keep
it.) with the demand. WBBM-
TV in Chicago, for example,
doesn't expect to be able to get
. cameras for live studio
productions until next fall. This
• on is shared by the ma-
jority of the U.S. stations. Only
70 of the 700 outlets currently
are equipped to originate live
color programs and only 300—
not even half—can show color
film.
At least two American com-
panies have equipment back-
logs of about $20 million. One
plant is operating six days and
nights each week. Another
company says it has a backlog
of $10 million to $150 million
for color tape-recording gear.
CGE in Toronto is manufactur-
ing film cameras for color and
slides in Canada.
Already CBS has spent more
than $10 million on new color
equipment and is said to be
planning another $10 million
outlay this year.
New equipment not only pro-
vides better color pictures, but
also makes the black -and -white
pictures sharper. This is be-
cause some of the new color
cameras have four tubes, com-
pared with. three—one for red,
one for blue and one for green,
in the older cameras. The
fourth tube is a black and
white one.
Color film processing will be
a major problem in Canada.
Many more laboratories are
needed.
The equipment is the major
factor in the improvement. One
new camera already being mar-
keted, the Plumbicon, needs
less lighting and is only half
as heavy as other color cameras.
Other efforts are- made to
make color better --such tactics
as dying the grass a little green-
er in Los Angeles for the World
Series. It made the grass look
muck better on the TV screens.
The ice at Madison Square Gar-
dens in New York has been
tinted blue for better color re-
sults.
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