Zurich Citizens News, 1965-01-28, Page 6P.AGe SIX
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965
Hono 1, P. Roc arts
Pays Tribute
Sir Winston Churchill is dead
and the lights of the world
have ftemporarily gone out
They will flame on again, but
with sadness one realizes tha
the Churchillian era has passed
and a new age is in the making
He was a titan who fulfilled his
destiny in the impact he made
on the world at large.
His prodigious strength lay in
his outstanding ability to lead
and to inspire. To his tenacity
of purpose and will to survive,
the free world owes its life.
Today that world, enjoying
this hard-won freedom and lib-
erty, expresses its homage and
pays tribute to this great states-
man and warrior. His task has
been completed and his labors
are over. In his hands were
some of the finest hours of the
British Commonwealth of Na-
tions, by whom his passing is
deeply mourned. May his great
and noble soul rest in peace.
0
•
t
Television Views
by William Whiting
All TV networks cancelled
regularly -scheduled Sunday pro-
grams to present special trib-
utes to Sir Winston Churchill.
CBS telecast an excellent 60 -
minute documentary at noon
and repeated it a 9 p.m. Sun-
day evening. CTV hada special
at 6 o'clock and CBC showed
one at 8 p.m. CBS scooped the
Canadian networks and did a
superb job.
*:
It took a second Canadian net-
work to prove to Canadians
that we can produce shows that
the majority of the people want.
Bany of CTV's programs are
USA -originated. `Bewitched" is
number one in Canada, with
`•Walt Disney" in second spot.
But, here's the import news.
Three out of the top 10 are
Canadian -originated and pro-
duced. They are "Littlest Ho-
bo", "It's Your Move" and
"Let's Sing Out".
The CBC with their vast re-
sources could produce top
shows that the majority of Ca-
nadians would watch. Instead,
they choose to produce cultural
pieces. The word beginning
with "E" is the secret of suc-
cess. CTV use it; it's Enter-
tainment with a capital "E".
CBC use the same alphabetical
letter too, but the word they
select is "educational". These
• shows can't and will nevevr cap-
ture a consistently -big audience.
,:
Last Saturday we watched
ABC's Wide World of Sports.
One event—the world cham-
pionship demolition derby fea-
tured old stock cars intention-
ally crashing into each other
until all but one was immobi-
lized. This seemed rather sense-
less and the result of this sport
was 300 tons of junk strewn
around the track.
Saturday evening in prime
time at 8 o'clock, CBS did a
•half-hour special on President
Johnson's cold Lumber
from the presidential reviewing
stand at the White House for
the inauguration will be sold
for souvenirs. It cost $55,000.
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Max Ferguson, Canada's man of many faces and voices, is
just as comfortable portraying an omnipotent naval officer
as he is a Liverpool docker or expert on Sable Island ponies.
Ferguson is heard portraying these and many other charac-
ters who appear frequently in his satirical sketches each
morning Monday to Friday on his own CBC radio network
show.
County Council Hears Report on
Regional Jails For Province
Goderich—No early action is
indicated in regard to regional
jails, Huron County council was
told Wednesday by Reeve A. D.
Smith, of Turnberry, chairman
of the property committee.
"In the other counties noth-
ing seems to have jelled", he
said, " and they are not in a
position to say what they would
like to do. We have not been
able to get any place in regard
to regional jails, and having
put in new heating in our own
jail we are in a fairly good
position, and people are com-
fortable in the building. More
will be heard about it, no doubt,
I read in the press this week
this is being discussed in other
counties."
The report presented by Mr.
Smith, as chairman, mentioned
an "interesting discussion" with
representatives from Per t h,
leading to a better understand-
ing of this problem.
"We feel we have gone about
as far as we can at the moment
in this particular pursuit," the
report stated, "therefore we
plan to carry on with our pres-
ent jail and •to maintain the
premises to the best of our
ability."
Jail Governor R. W. Bell pre-
sented at the same session a
statistical r e p or t for 1964.
There were 254 prisoners at
one time or another in the 124 -
year -old building, of whom only
three were females. Present
jail population is three. Of-
fences directly related to liquor
totalled 123, almost exactly half
the total. One person landed in
jail as result of "unnecessary
noises" and one was held for
immigration authorities. Cost
of daily rations was announced
as 51.59 cents per prisoner.
The property report's only
mention of Huron County Pio-
neer Museum was in regard to
James Chisholm taking over
from Mr. Neill as curator of
what Reeve Smith described as
"one of the finest museums,
and one of the largest, in On-
tario".
The curator, however, under-
lined an appeal made last year
for construction of a museum
extension 60 by 80 feet.
"We are crowded to the
doors," Mr. Chisholm said.
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M. DEITZ and SON
ZURICH
"There are lots of big exhibits
to get. At last meeting I said
I would not accept any more,
but when you see something
you will never find again, it is
hard to walk away from it. We
have received 1,800 exhibits in
the past two years, donated or
purchased with Mr. McNeill's
money.
"I am after an extension to
the museum. We need it badly.
You are building not for today
but for 50 or 100 years, and to
serve the children in •the edu-
cational field. Don't wait until
next year; do it now".
Mr. Chisholm, questioned as
to probable cost, said that while
it was hard to estimate labor
cost, the building might run to
$12,000, or in the case of skele-
ton building, unfinished inside
upstairs, perhaps $10,000.
There are 21,692 visitors in
1964, and the museum now
holds 7,000 exhibits. Visitors
have come from towns over
most of Ontario, and such places
as Flint, Michigon, which sent
a high school group.
0
The Best Week
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Is Every Week!
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write
her about your problem.. She answers letters of general
Interest in this column but can't undertake persona: replies
DEAR DORIS---I come from a
fancily of eight and I have ec-
zema. My mother-in-law thinks
large farniles are BAD, and that
eczema is contagious, which
most people know isn't. She
did everything in her power to
stop my marriage to her son.
My husband's brother's wife
and I have compared notes and
find she tells awful tales about
each of us to the other. Then
my husband says my sister-in-
law is lying. I could go on and
on about the way my .mother-in-
law tries to twist things and
make trouble for us.
What can be done to put an
end to this ridiculous nonsense?
DESPERATE
DEAR DESPERATE—Well, I
think large familes are wonder-
ful, so there!
Your M.I.L. has dominated
her own small and select fam-
ily of ` twoboys for too many
years to want to stop now. Any-
thing which could possibly jus-
tify her in objecting to the to
her) untimely entrance of
two other women into the pic-
ture is fair strategy.
The sons are still under the
spell. The most hopeful sign is
that they DID get married, both
of them. As they grow older and
wiser, and closer to their mates,
they'll begin to see the light.
You can •afford to be gener-
ous. Just be sure she knows
she isn't fooling you. And run
your own show.
DEAR DORIS—How should I
introduce incoming guests to a
full room of people?
NEW -FLEDGED HOSTESS
DEAR HOSTESS—As a new
guest arrives, you take him into
the room and introduce him
right around, one at -a time. If
a couple or three arrive to-
gether, you could take them
around together. If guests are
pouring in too fast, get a close
friend to help you by taking
charge of some of them.
Everyone should have this in-
dividual attention. You simply
can't stand in the middle of the
room and say, "These are my
cousins, Mary and Jill and Bob";
and leave them hanging in the
air.
DEAR DORIS—I think your
advice is the greatest. I am a
girl, 18, Italian, but I have lived
in this country nearly all my
life. I'm miserable because my
parents won't let me date.
They would never consider
letting me out unless the boy
came over to my house and
asked my father for my hand in
marriage. Maybe an Italian boy
would do it, but not one born
in this country.
I am interested in a boy who
drives the bus, and when I see
him it is by stealth. What can
I do about my parents?
WANTS OUT
DEAR WANTS — I've heard
this before. Here we encourage
boys and girls to go out togeth-
er, mixe with each other, and
learn enough about the opposite
to make a (more or less) intelli-
gent choice of a marriage part-
ner.
Perhaps if your well-meaning
parents were to talk with other
Italian couples more used to our
ways, .it would help. Many new-
comers have been helped by
Y.W.C.A.s, who hold dances
and parties for the very pur-
pose of bringing together the
young people of different racial
orgies.
Seek out the Y counsellor in
your owit town and get 'her to
help you figure out an ap-
proach, Your parents shouldn't
live their whole lives with
blinders one.
JANUARY
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