The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thoredey, February 21, 1963 * J. K. SANDERS HOLDS SENSITIVE LIGHT CELL PNOTO-ELECTRIC CELL SITS ON HYDRO POLE Photo-Electric Cell Replaces Lamplighter AJAX (Staff) -- A far cry from the days of the old lamp lighter are today's modern street lights. The man who 75 years ago could be seen lighting the gas 'Liberal Assails 'Starr's Leaning PICKERING (Staff) -- A de- * sire not for a sweeping victory "in the coming election, but!' , "enough members to take ac- tion in the time of Canada's great need" was expressed by ex-Liberal MP James Walker at a meeting in West Rouge, Wed- y nesday night. Mr. James Walker told an or- _, ganizational meeting of 40 mem- * bers of the West Rouge Libera! "Association "'let's not have a sweeping majority, That's not good for the country. We just . want enough members to take * action". "That man is at it again, The prime minister, who was un. doubtedly a promising young , fellow, has not got over it yet. " Diefenbaker has made promises * that have led this country to the , edge of ruin," Mr. Walker said. Mr. Walker told the gather- *, ing be had been speaking to the - Prime Minister recently and ' "the Prime Minister said he "was feeling good. -- He might be feeling good but the country is sick." Referring to a speech made by the PM promising a program of slum clearance, Mr. Walker said "I would like to know where the money is coming ' from to pay for the clearance "You would swear the Lib. erais had killed the Avro Arrow," Mr. Walker said. "The destruction of the Avro Arrow was the beginning of the nuclear dilemma in this coun- » try," said Mr. Walker. In the House of Commons, the « Liberals are attacked by every- body but "the tree with the best apples is the one that is always fi getting knocked". "I'm pleased to see Mr. Starr » in the House, He's a courteous * and a nice fellow but he's only got one problem, he's in the wrong party and has the wrong leader. "I'm convinced he's a Liberal by persuasion but a Tory by desperation. "The government," he said, "had given him the task of Cartwright PCs Elect Officers By OLGA HILL BLACKSTOCK -- The Cart- wright Progressive Conserva- tive Association recently elect- ed the following officers: Past president, John Nesbitt; president, John Hamilton; vice- * president, Bill Ferguson; secre- tary-treasurer, Ernie Swain. Purple Hill--Chairman, Court- vice-chairman, ney Graham; Henry Wotten. Blackstock -- Chairman, Roy Ferguson; vice-chairman, Percy VanCamp. Caesarea -- Chairman, Archie ' Dysart; vice-chairman, Stanford . VanCamp. Nestleton -- Chairman, Lorne McKee; vice-chairman, Maurice John Nesbitt Devitts -- Chairman, Archer; vice-chairman, Harris. Ed, solving te unemployment prob. lem. This problem," he said, 'is tied up with the economic situation of the country, a re- sponsibility of the whole govern- He said that the worst thing that could happen to the labor movement in Canada is for it to put all its political eggs in one basket, to work and support only one party. "As labor leaders more and more confer with government heads," he said, '"'they become suspect if they are completely tied up with one party. NDP MISLEADING LABOR "Besides," he said, "the NDP is misleading labor when it says it is the only party which speaks with sincerity for labor." He said that the record shows that the greatest among of so- during the terms of a Liberal during te terms. of a Liberal government. Robert Stroud, the newly named provincial Liberal can- didate for Oshawa riding, urged Liberals to throw their support behind their federal Liberal can- didate when he is named on Feb, 28. John Lay and Norman Cafik, who have announced that they intend to seek the nomination, attended the meeting. Public-Speaking Contests Held Cartwright PS By OLGA HILL BLACKSTOCK -- The semi- inal Public Speaking Contest was held in Cartwright Central Public School recently. Mr. Merkley, principal of Vin- cent Massey School, Bowman- ville was chairman. Following are the names of the nine speakers and their sub- jects: Education -- The Robart Plan by Carol Bain of Central School, Bowmanville, Upper Canada Village, by Linda Butt, Blackstock. Midland Indian Village, by Norma Smith, Bethany. It Pays to Advertise, by Bon- nie Beach, Maple Grove. Louisburg, Nova Scotia, by Lillian Page, Hampton. Does Father Know Best?, by Avelyn Lycett, Ontario Street School, Bowmanville. What Is It Like to be a Doc- tor's Son? by Donald Speller, Bethany. My Pet Poodle, by Dianne Taylor, Blackstock. The Satellite called Telstar, by John McGurk, Maple Grove. After speaker five, lights of town every evening and shutting them off every morning has been replaced vy a small metal and plastic box costing approximately $30. This small box, known as a light sensitive switch incorpor- ating a photo electric cell is mounted on light poles in var- ious parts of town. The amount of light in the sky controls the switch and when the intensity of light in the evening falls to a pre-set level on the light sensitive cell in the switch, a circuit is opened and the lighis come on. The same is the case in the morning. When daylight reaches a certain intensity the photo electric cell operates a switch to turn the lights off. HAVE 10 SWITCHES Ten of these switches oper- ate the 250 street lights situated in Ajax and are made to last almost indefinitely. When the towns and cities in Canada first changed from gas to electric lighting it was the duty of a man at the Hydro sub- station to throw the switch at dusk, The new sysem eliminates ingston )cp) -- Harry Blacklock, president of Fron- tenac-Addington Liberal Asso- ciation, said Wednesday Ontario Liberal Leader John Winter- meyer is only a figurehead at the top of the party and that real power lies with a King- ston man. Mr. Blacklock, 79, said in an interview the riding is split over the nomination Dec. 15 of Mrs. Theresa Chippendale, 37, of Kingston. He said the nominating con- vention had been postponed twice and was held despite a registered letter from Ontario Liberal campaign headquarters in Toronto forbidding it. The riding's executive, he said, stands 100 per cent be- hind Mrs. Chippendale. He said Mrs. Chippendale, on the in. structions of the executive, placed an advertisement in the press and radio, The advertisement says: "T do not intend to see my riding manipulated by one man, who, through ambition or persongl quarrels, with local officials, wishes to set aside the demo. cratic wishes of local Liberals." CANDIDATE SILENT Mrs. Chippendale declines to comment, but Mr. Blacklock said: "I could name this man in a minute, but everyone knows who he is. He's a King- ston man." Radio station CKWS reported that another nominating con. vention would be held to un- seat Mrs. Chippendale. The sta- Wintermeyer Said Only 'Figurehead Mr. Blacklock said: "If Win- termeyer had any guts he'd come down here .. . I think he wants to come down but he doesn't seem to be allowed to." Mr, Wintermeyer said last Friday he regarded Mrs. Chip- pendale as '"'a very fine, hard- working Liveral." The Liberal leader was not available for further comment on the dispute. 'Health' Topic At Blackstock WI Meeting By OLGA HILL BLACKSTOCK -- The Wom- en's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Percy Van Camp Wed- nesday afternoon with 28 ladies and two children present. Among the thank-you notes read was a letter from Miss Mabel Tam, welfare worker, St. Simon Hostel, Hong Kong. She expressed her thanks for the Christmas gift for Chan- Ning, the group's adopted boy. Letters were received from the Children's Aid, Golden Plow Lodge, C.A.C., A news letter from Northumberland - Dur- ham TB Association and The this duty and helps to cut the cost of power by saving on the wages of men. As the old incandescent lights in town burn out, they are be- ing replaced by modern mer- cury. vapor and _ fluorescent lights, Mr. J. K. Sanders, genera! manager of the Ajax Hydro Electric Commission said there are approximately 3,000 burning hours for the town's street lights in a year. The old style incandescent light bulb lasts approximately 2,500 hours, or less than a year of service. The new mercury vapor and fluorescent lights being installed lasts for two and a half burning years, Use of these amazing photo electric cells is not confined to operating street lights. STOP THEFTS They are used to turn on ad- vertising signs and to light fences around factories and other private properties. One practical use these cells could be put to is the protection of private homes while the own- er is away. A cell would be placed on the chimney and when darkness ap- proaches any number of lights in the house would come on, giving the home the appearance of being occupied. Photo electric cells similar to the ones used in lighting Ajax are found controlling the lens opening on automatic cameras and opening doors in super mar- kets. One failing of these cells is that regardless of romance the lights come on. The old lamp-lighter, who by modern standards used a slow and inefficient means of light- ing the streets and parks, cre- ated an atmosphere no machine is capable of when he failed to: whe t the lamp above the bench ere grandfather nestled his love. Auxiliary To Mark 50th Anniversary By MRS. A. L, HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- The Feb- ruary meeting of Memorial Hos- pital Women's Auxiliary was held in the Sunday School audi- torium of Trinity United Church, with 26 members present. The president, Mrs. J, Me- Murter, opened the meeting. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. Ayre, reported sending four letters and three cards dur- pos bya he pat Mrs. R. G. Cowie, treasurer, reported a balance in the current account of $2,471.77 fo) in the eavings account, Mrs, A, L, Hooey, convener of the gift shop, reported a bal- ance of $269.50 with all ac- counts paid. Mrs. McMurtar announced that Trinity United Church Wom- en had volunteered to make two layettes to have at the hospital for emergencies. It was announced there would be a leadership training course at the Ontario Hospital Services Commission, Don Mills, in March, Mrs. H. Lake invited all mem- bers to attend the Guildette tea at St. John's Anglican Church February 23, The 50th anniversary tea of the auxiliary will be held in the Lions Centre March 27. Mrs. L. C. Mason was appointed con- vener with a committee of Mrs. L, Ayre, Mrs. Wm. Rudell, Mrs. Van Nest, Mrs. Heavysage, Mrs. R. G. Cowie. B. Holden, Hospital Adminis- trator, will be the speaker at the March meeting. The flowers from the meet- ing were to be sent to the Chronic floor of the hospital. It was decided to purchase three dozen cups and saucers for use at auxiliary teas. Mrs. Van Nest purchased and made up artificial flower arrangements for the day room on the chronic floor. Mrs, Cawker gave a sum- mary of the session which she attended at the fall convention of the Provincial Auxiliaries in Toronto. The topic was "Orien- tation of Auxiliaries." Miss Ethel Coulter donated two paintings to the auxiliary and it was decided to sell tickets on them and the draw will take place at the tea in March, Mrs, Melbourne Wight will look aftr th tickets, Mrs. J. J. Brown convened the tea which followed the meet- ing. GET ATOM GENERATOR TAIPEI, Nationalist China's first atomic power generating piant will be installed in south Formosa by the end of 1971, it was an- nounced here, The cost, a mini- mum ~, $60, 000,000 will be fi- Canadian Mental Health Asso- ciation. Mrs. Cecil Hill gave the reply to the motto -- There is no bet- ter exercise for the heart than reaching out to help someone. Mrs, Lorne Thompson intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Bruce Mountjoy R:N. who gave a talk on 'Health'. A kitchen contest was en- joyed after which a luncheon was served by Mrs. Lorne Thompson's group. tion credited the story to a Lib.| eral party spokesman but did| not reveal his identity. Mr. Black'ock said he is seek-| ing legal advice to see whether the station can be forced by court order to reveal the identity of its informant. Mr. Wintermeyer said Friday he was calling a meet- ing to reconcile the parties con- cerned, He said difficulty had|é last] LAST TIMES TONIGHT | Story the ja From the land of the midnight sun comes an Pagina adventure! ngeegems COLOR, d partly by the United States Agency for International Development. Formosa (AP) --jf KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) idea born in the mind of a Queen's University medical stu- dent five years ago may im-' prove knowledge of the heart's action and speed diagnosis of heart disease. The idea has resulted in new electronic device, the brainchild of Dr, Graham Schuler, 30, now a research fel- low at Queen's. The machine--known as an gr is designed to pinpoint heart damage and develop a sure and fast method of evalu- ating the heart's condition. At least two more years of testing will be needed. before the machine will be ready for general use. It has been brought to full development through facilities of the medical electronics sec- tion of the National Research Council in Ottawa, The first of its type, the ap- paratus measures the electrical activity associated with heart contraction and shows . these impulses on a series of smail television screens. The machine picks up the im- pulses through about 70 elec- trodes placed on the chest. GIVES TOTAL PICTURE Previously the only way of reading these impulses was with the conventional electro- cardiogram. This showed only a partial picture of the heart's total electrical activity and it took years of training before a doctor could accurately read its graph, The new machine is designed to present the total picture. The idea came to Dr. Schuler when he was in second year medicine. With encouragement from Dr, J. D. Hatcher, now area display electro - cardio-|1048 Medical Student Aids Heart Study -- Anjgives credit for final construc- tion of the apparatus to the as- sistance and direction of Orest Roy of the NRC medical re- search laboratory. Mr. Roy, a ae of the University of Manitoba, has). ajbeen granted his master's de- gree from McGill University. Both men acknowledge their indebtedness to American engi- neer Dr. Standford Goldman of Syracuse University, who in published the principle of a similar machine. Skating Party Held At | Orono Arena MRS, KEN GAMSBY : ORONO -- A successful skat- ing party was held recently at the Orono Arena with 40 young © ihe A 'a com- pe' ce pics. It was a good night for skat- and the ice was hard in- te of the damp day. Members of the Oren Hic. and their friends formed teams -- and competed in such events as: relay aig tes 3 peg toes on small pie 8; a tire the length of the rink; obstacle races around boxes, | ' 4 Family Night Held At Solina By GLADYS YELLOWLEES SOLINA -- About 180 people of the Solina Community gath- ered at the hall for a family night recently, sponsored by the Women's Institute. Misses Dianne Tink and Marie Flett who received their Provincial Honors for complet- ing 12 4H Club Units were each presented with silver cream and sugar containers with a suitably engraved tray from the Women's Institute. Mrs. C, Langmaid read an address to Mr, and Mrs. A. Wotten and family who have recently taken up residence in Hampton. They were presented with gifts including an electric clock, a picture, wall plaques, a has- sock and a Bible story book for Arnot Jr., Allan and Donna. A draw for a quilt made by the Institute members was won by JoAnn Cryderman, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cry- derman, bushel baskets and chairs. One event which had some unexpected results was the race in which the boy fring Fe Ly chair across the rink while fair young partner tried to stag | seated on the chair, There were; a few upsets, The group had the rink time from 9.30 until 10.30 p.m. and they then gathered at the church: for hot chocolate and sand-. wiches prepared by Jean Tam- blyn and her committee. At the executive meeting plans were made for meeting up to the end of March, On February 24, Ross Tam- blyn will be in charge of pro- gram when they hope to have visiting Hi-C members _ fr Whitby and Newcastle; Mar 10, Sheila Slater will convene and March 24 will be looked after by Dane Rogerson, An objective of $100 has been set for donation to the building frnd and various projects are planned for the year. A news bulletin is to be sent to all members with details of forth- coming events. MOON MAKES RAINBOW Rainbows by moonlight, known as moonbows, are unus- ual but not rare. Aristotle re ferred to them. head of the university's physi- ology department, and Dr. H. G. Kelly, associate professor and cardiologist in the depart- ment of medicine, the young students began three summers of research and planning. Working with grants from the Ontario Heart Foundation and sided by the departments of physiology, medicine and einc- trical engineering at the univer- sity, he produced a working model, But the intense young man who grew up in Galt, Ont, WHO FORMED THE I DRIVE-INN No. 2 Hwy Between Oshawa and Whitby © Good Food © Reasonable Prices © Fast Car Service Open Daily Except Monday CARY GRANT JOHN WAYNE | EVERY EVENING FROM 7; "OPERATION PETTICOAT" RICKY NELSON "RIO BRAVO" PHONE -- TORONTO ~ 282-3969 -- WHITBY 6668-2692 ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS -- FREE -- BRING THE FAMILY ALL REQUEST SHOW ... NOW! TONY CURTIS DEAN MARTIN 30 INCLUDING SUNDAYS Pianders <o-oe arisen because the nominating convention had been held "'too|$ suddenly without an opportunity |g for all to participate." jt beck men! te oe stared Stephen Billet, son of Dr. and Mrs. Keith Billet, three numbers on the violin, ac- pupil in Bowmanville, Judges were: Miss Koscems, Tyrone; Elgin School, Bowmanville; Mr, Terwilliger and Mr. McDougall, Oshawa Public Schools. The five winners were: Linda Butt, Bonnie Beech, Lillian Page, Avelyn Lycett and John McGurk. All the vonjestants were given a book, KINSMEN } SPECIA L % PRICE PASS To the Friday, Feb. 22nd KINSMEN SUPER CAR - BINGO - AT THE Peterborough Memorial Centre OVER $8, & IN PRIZES INCLUDING N3WSNID 1963 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF or $2,000 Cash, $1,000 Hi-Lo Game. $1,900 Big Snowball (58 nos.) $1,100 Jr. Snowball (57 nos.) Plus $600 regular games. $450 special LARGEST AMOUNT EVER gomes. $3,000 in _-- in 58 Nos, Snowball $1,100 in 57 Nos. ai KINSMEN Ge rendered companied at the piano by his! mother, Stephen is a Grade 3 Miss M. Couch, Lord Keep in Tune with The Latest Selection of L.P."s Now on Sale! Selection includes such entertainers as @ Chubby Checker @ DeeDee Sharp @ Brook Benton end many more Reg. 4.20 SALE PRICE .. @ Bobby Rydell i 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE THE WORLD OF "MOUNTAIN" RIVERA... wit () INN 2° GLEASON wc ROONEY 2 HARRIS CINEMAScoPE RICHARD SIR RALPH OIANE BARRY bavio DONALD EGAN- RICHARDSON BAKER COE. FARRAR HOUSTON SYNODINOU - RUDOLPH 'MATE'S GEORGE St: GEORGE RUDOLF Mae" ye TIMES: 1:35 - 3:30 - 5:25 - 7:20 - 9:15 P.M. MIGHTY EPIC OF THE HANDFUL OF MEN... WEDGE" AT THE BATTLE OF THERMOPYLAE: NCREDIBLE "FLYING OLOR by DE LUXE ALSO STARRIN® thew tie ---- ( GOLDEN ZR \ OPAREC TA SHRLNES TODAY ONLY! ' EE 2:15 P.M. = BIT MATINEES 75 EVENINGS *4.00 EVENING 8:15 P.M. NOEL COWARD'S TERSWEET JEANETTE MacDONALD © NELSON EDDY Watch for these great attractions THURS. FEB. 28 "The FIREFLY" THURS. MAR 7 "BRIGADOON"" THURS. MAR. 14 "SWEETHEARTS THURS. MAR, 21 "GIRL of the GOLDEN WEST" > THEATRE mueDISON sow WYNN oe Peenermneeaqenerrer ems HALF AC SHOWN AT: 2:30-4:45 7:00-9:20 A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY -- SEE "GOLDEN OPERETTA" Ad Above