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

oo ------ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, January 9, 1960 ici TIMES HOME OF THE WEEK Building Permits Increased TITTIT---------- WGR-TV Channel 2---Buffale TELEVISION LOG |CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamiltos CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffale WROC-TV Channel 5--Rechester WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffalo| BOWMANVILLE (Staff --| Town revenue from building per- mits issued during 1959 showed a considerable - increase over 1958. During the past year, 149 per- mits with a tofal value of $731,140 were issued as compared to the | 1958 issue of 97 permits totaling | $533,221. The 1959 figure shows an {increase of 52 permits issued and | | an increased revenue of $1 "| over the previous year | During 1959, permits were 0 Gh Be i, is- |sued for the construction of in-| | dustrial sites, The remainder of the issue was made up of altera-| {tion and repair permits. GARAGE 2-2+21 TERRACE DINING 63:84 Casa ENTRY © # port l | | In 1958 permits were issued for | {the construction of one church,| | one mausoleum, one funeral chap-| lel and 28 dwellings. No commer- | cial or industrial building permits | | were issued 1% | The % |six permits with a value total- » ling $24,960. Of the six permits * issued, none were for dwellings 3 ,J [but all were for alterations. J -- December ncluded Plane Testing Charge Denied | MIAMI (AP) -- National Air lines, which has 76 passen | | | lost The Building Editor, Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario, HOIIE DESIGN NO. 260 Top popularity is predicted n by the designin flat the rear, ranch home tor ft that this de Enclosed please find $1.00 "A (Ple aimos! Pov! House Designs entitled this will ale im compact liv | ym Tt al Name three bl . Homes For Canadians." to The Oshawa Times.) and Address gers and crew members in two |Irecent crashes, said Friday a |charge that its planes were w lened in pilot flight tests based on a misunderstanding. | The company's pilots advised the Federal Aviation Agency they| would refuse to take any more of the government - required tests.| {They contended that the man-| oeuvres, including stalls, could |weaken the airframe and lead to failure of a plane in fl L. W. Dymond, vic was for which send me Book of New Selection of Low Cost ase make remittance payable ident Air-| pres rints No "FIRST AID TO AILING HOUSE By ROGER C. WHITMAN on an inconspi ve- fi from ¢ 10 see st way to ffect w&owing keep VAPOR BARRIER ANSWER: QUESTION: How i killer, availa v s dealer apor barrie ace? Can plast Is it essary 0 cover and? ANSWER » - and per or sheets overlapped inches, If the ground level 2} hs Cover the earth with] vaporproof build | plast about is flat, used CLEANING POROUS BRICK ing 1ylene "ION: How can I clean a made of a soft type of When scrubbed, the it is almost 1m it clean. Even 562 can be to s with asphalt cement cover the vaporproofin W sand. Be sure wl pearance ee WER: A chemical ai ' sp r ai clean-| .i..1 ; lation; a ration for porous stone E surfaces is vailable-at large ma rs. Follow 1 carefully. Or scrub with pumice and water clean and dry, the colors | k can be hed Was htly darkened) by ap- g a soaking coat of raw lin i oil, wiping off any excess oil after about half hour. Try this THE HOME WORKSHOP each foundation low- at least f f louver space 1 300 square feet of gro area. Sug ed 3 aw which gives detail ggestions Port Bowlers | Win Poultry By Mrs. H. Reesor PORT PERRY The turkey rolls held by local ers were quite competitive Wednesday Nigh Ladies' League: 7:00 p.m. bowlers, high triple, Gloria Hastings; high Bert Hanlan; hidden Glenda Taylor, Myrtle Prentice, Doris Howsam and Audrey DeNure; low triple from each team, Mus Mary J Hall; Nortt 1 Dorothy Gordon; Spit velyn Sum mers; Hurr Beare; Mosquitces imonds; Sunderiands, 9:00 Charles annual bowl Tur P Clarke p.m y high triple, Helen Heard Mabel Magazine wall racks are most Cook; hidden scores Dorothy efficient. It is easy to sele-t Freeman, Joy Hull, Antiie W periodical you want -when they|ford and Marie Wakeford; are somewhere near eye level triple from Kitty Que of the three racks shown hawks, Bettey Bombers here may be hung on the back of yf arg 0 a door entirely out of the way.'y aan Sweetman Hel smal'est is just right for the Audrey McNeil Jets a room. All three are made McLaughlin: Lancasters with Pattern 206 which gives ac- yop tual-size cutting guides and diree- tions. Price 40c Send orders to The Home Work- shop Dept., The Times, Oshawa, PATTERN 206 By RUTH W. SPEARS single the # low m Edenborough; : copters, Eileen Gwen ~aughlin Monday Night Ladies high triple, Mary single, Elma Vernon garet. Sweetman; mys winners, Helen Tanton -- Raines. Yvonne McFadyen, {gare Hayes, [Helen Bathie. Brailes were won by Doris Wil. liams, Minnie Brignall, Alella Howsam, Evelyn Heron, S ey ee, Lola Wilson, Ada DeShane, Dickinson, Jean Amell Lown, Dorothy McLean and Maude Vernon In the Men's Thursday Night League, 69 members turned out for the annual Turkey Roll High singles capons were 7:00 p.m bowlers Gordon "ERNS 250. 295. 20 Mark, D. Freeman, B. Williams, ER a esl of G Sweetman, S. Sweetman and family hobbies. The rug was aD. Enge. 9:00 Bowlers; J. fascinating project as it was| Witherspoon, D. Wallace, A, hooked one square at a time Menzies, B Healey, J. Beckett no frame and easy to carry t eand T. Eden ; work around. Chairs and tables High triple winners of turkeys were made in the basement work-| were 7 pm. rol : A 4 Cawker; Patterns 9 p.m. ro B. Mc | J League 3aird: high and Mar ery re gina Mar- Joyce Emerson and Ged winners for ghop with 25 the nd* 201 simple tools cha y for i for | tab! the rug are each : on, ) Address orders to The Home B. Weeden, B Workshop Dept., The Times, Osh- ham, A. Ploughman, R. awa. ler, and M. DeNure. W. Gra Chand | Young of operations, said National Now News-|lines pilots would continue to take aper below) available at this office (or from address the tests a new and enlarged 1960| Dymond pilots' of House Designs entitled|plaint was a re of a 'A new Selection of Lew Cost derstanding "between in Hemes for Canadians", price our pilots' represe and $1.00. Contains 114 designs in-/some local FAA cluding 1 story, 1% story Capt. Paul L and split level homes, plus vice-president of information on building Eastern Air Lines and requirements. Order oeuvres used in your copy today. Also included in|"'don't put as much str Design Book is full infor- aircraft as the li mation on how to order blue- encountered in sc ry day." said t com- misun- he Roa ult Book agents Foster ope stant for ass story ations useful : terms check irbulence eduled flying Atomic Control Crucial In NATO By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer kind enab- cup- than This is described here as a of "double lock" em ling the keys to the atomic PARIS (CP) -- NATO has ac- board to be held by more epted first-round defeat in the one country battle over integration, but it| The 1asn't thrown in the towel underlined There still is a measure of con- age f fidence that French President de military Gaulle, and others reluctant to that one submerge national identity in Montreal supra-national institutions, may land while ultimately recognize the inevita- to Ottawa on th syst ¢ bility of sharing authority in the Rivieres on the e: atomié¢ age : ne In the months ahead, control of IMPORTANT QUESTION tactical nuclear weapons may| Another important quest prove the decisive issue. This will integration of directly involve Canada, whose Europe. This division in Europe is to re- the December meetir ceive atomic arms. Inside Can-| Without much ada, missile bases are being pre- France and Bri pared in Ontario and Quebec fied command, though The NATO hope is that de Says she will come in Gaulle can be "nursed" tactfully are in agreement into a mood of closer co-opera- NATO officers predicted accord) tion eventually will be rea argue that modern having created the Britain vhen all NOT DOWNHEARTED "We are not downhearted," bomber, renders es said a high ranking NATO ral command that can put source. "De Gaulle has asked for the air, in the minute. consultation, and he is getting it. lowed by the speed of modern This may help to remove one machines, not just one source of his irritation. When he defending aircraf but realizes that we are playing ball them. with him, he may be ready to, "You simply won't have play ball with us." to react to an enemy thr un- Looking ahead, military offi-|less you agree in advance on how cers are honeful of progress after to react in common NATO the U.S. elections in November. informant said With the elections out of the way, pressure may be intensified for a change in present rigid Ameri- can legislation governing control of atomic weapons If so, one possible solution en- visaged here is that a system of dual control might be evolved, whereby each country would few all of ' one To Ease Up have a say in control over atomic weapons stored on its territory.| On Red Debt By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) The] United States is pre p Dunton Notes | Failure Rate cept a compromise OTTAWA (CP) -- President end its long dispute Davidson Dunton of Carleton Un-|gver the Soviet Union's wartis iversity says failures in the first|lend-lease debt ied author-| two years of study have become|jties said Friday a formidable problem facing Ca-| nadian universities. "It is depressing in May to read the long lists of seemingly bright young people who have missed their vear, and in some : cases have ended their chances| New negetiations on the debt for a university education," he are to open here Monday | writes in his annual report re-| The U.S. and Russia are widely leased Friday. split on settlement terms. Some The problem is shared by other U.S. diplomats feel a settlement Canadian universities be sid es Would constitute a major break- Carleton, "and there seems to he through in restoring Soviet-Amer- no ready solution." Mr. Dunton said it appears that many who fail are not lacking in 000,000 ntelligence "but simply do not 800,000,000 wor work hard enough." military goods ired into The university will experiment Russia during the Second World yith more direct personal meet-|War ings between faculty members| At the last round and individual first-year students, |tions in 1951, Russia 3 in the hope that more undergrad-|Pay $300,000,000, along with $33,- uates will gain an earlier under-{000,000 for some 84 ant standing of the demands of uni-| ships which Russia retained after versity work je war Ho ould qualif hinted the U.S to recommend These sources also is prepared that Congress ease tibns again ment is reached were pi of negotia- offered to mercel GERMAN CENTRE} Ww German e¢ity of Mu z € with 1,000,000 inhabitants, |favorable than t obtained in} marked its 800th anniversary in|lend lease settlements with} 1958. friends and allies of the U.S. The nich, 3 it y hich would be f {11 | 7--All Star Golf of au 6 said the man-| on the| g group of © time, 7 US. Ready SATURDAY EVE. 5:00 P.M. Outside Broadcast 6--Outside Broadcasts 5--Riverboat 4--Beat The Champ 2---Twilight Theatre 5:30 P.M. 11-6--Mickey Mouse 6--Cartoon Party 6:00 P.M. Dénnis The Menace Canisius Forum Speaking French Dick C k Wrestli 2--Buffalo Showcase 6:30 P.M. 11--Leave It To Beaver 7--Man With a Camera 5--Lawrence Welk 6--Mr. Fixit 6:45 P.M, 6--News; Sports 7:00 P.M. The Rifleman Mike Hammer be The Menace 4--U of B Round Table 2-This Man Dawson 7:30 P.M. Man Hunt Dick Clark 6--Mo With es 11----Sea Hunt 7--High Road 8:30 PM. 11--Lawrence Welk 7--Leave It To Beaver 5-2--Challenge 4-Wanted, Dead or Alive 9:00 P.M. NHL Hockey Lawrence Welk The Deputy Mr. Lucky 9:30 PM. Five Fingers Have Gun, Will Travel 10:00 P.M. ~Jubilee US A Gunsmoke 10:15 P.M. King Whyte 10:30 P.M. Johnny Staccato --Track Down The Rebel Grand Jury Four Just Men 11:00 P.M, 7-6-4-2---News; Weather Sports Rescue 8 11:15 P.M. Late Show Playhouse Juliette Just Musie 11:30 P.**, Wrestling ~--Movie Playhouse Award Theatre 1:00 AM. and Mrs. North SUNDAY 8:00 AM. Church In The Home 52 Mr Herald of Truth Sacred Heart 8:45 AM. Church Invitati 9:00 AM. Rev, Oral Roberts Search Bar-5-Ranch P. Playhouse of Israel 9:15 AM. Reade . 7-5-4--Pro Baseball 6--Happyland 2--Playhouse 1:15 P.M. 11--Queen's Park Report 1:30 P.M. 11-6--Country Calendar 4--Film Feature 2:00 P.M. 11--My, Adams & Eve 7--Bowling Stars 6--~Junior Magazine 5---Sunday Matinee 2:15 P.M. 2--Pro Basketball 3:00 P.M. 11-6--Citizen's Forum 7--Open Hearing 4--Sunday Sports 3:30 P.M. 11--Our Miss Brooks 7--Championship Bridge 6--Heritage 4--Film Featurette 4:00 P.M 11--Man From Blackhawk 7--Paul Winchell 620th Century 5-2--Championship Golf 5:00 P.M. 11-6---News Magazine 7--Funday Funnies 4--Conquest 5:30 P.M, 11-Tennessee Ernie 7--Lone Ranger 6--Documentary '60 5-2---The Mayor Reports 4--College Bowl 6:00 P.M. 11--Ken Soble 7--Behind Closed Doors 6--Disney Presents 5---Meet The Press 4--Small World 2--People's Court 6:30 P.M. 11---Mr. Adams and Eve 7--Frontier 5--Maverick 427th Century Walter Cronkite 2---Bishop Sheen 7:00 PM. 11-6--Father Knws Best 7-Colt 45 6--Father Knows Best 4--Lassie 2---Riverboat 7:30 P.M. 11-6--Joan Fairfax 7--Maverick 5---U 8. Marshall 4--Dennis The Menace 8:00 P.M. 11-1 Love Lucy 6-4--Ed Sullivan 5-2--Sunday Showcase 2-Sunday Showcase 8:30 P.M. 11--Ann Southern 7--Lawman 9:00 P.M. 11-6-G.M_ Presents 7--The Rebel 5-2--Dinah Shore 4--G.E. Theatre 9:30 P.M. 7--The Alaskans 4--Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 P.M. 1--8San Francisco Beat 6-4--Jack Benny 5-2--Loretta Young 10:30 P.M. 11--Saber of London 7--Not For Hire 6 ighting Words 5-77 Sunset Strip 4--What's My Line 2--Lock Up 11:00 P.M. 11.7-6-5-4-2--News; Weather; Sports 11:15 P.M. ng Gospel 30 AM. Is The Life Cartoon Playhouse 10:00 AM. e Christophers on Parade 10:30 AM. Morning Worship : Rascal Little Rasca \nionship Assignment Ottawa 1:00 P.M. John Collingwood | Good Life Theatre Space Ranger 1 | | | 2---Award Theatre | 7--Window on the | 7--Romper Room | 4--Life of Riley CROSSWORD P Late Show ~Playhouse 6--Background 11 7 11:30 P.M. People Are Funny Theatre 11:45 P.M. 6--Camera Three 3--Movie 12:00 MIDNITE 5- 4 5-2--Today 4---News: Roundup 8:15 AM. $--Captain Kangaroo 8:30 AM. 7--Devotions 9:00 AM. 11--Cartoons 7--Komedy Korner 5-Ding Dong School $--Popeye's Play 4--Popeye's Playhouse 2--District Attorney 9:30 AM. 11--Movie 5-Burns and Allen 2---Helen Neville 10:00 A.M. 5-2--Dough Re Mi 4--Red Rowe Show 10:30 A.M. 7--Morning Show 5-2--Play Your Hunch World or] [7 11:30 AM. 11--Anything Goes 5-2--Concentration 4--December Bride 12:00 NOON 11--Bugs Bunny 7--Restless Gun 5-2--Truth or Consequences 4--News; Weather 12:15 P.M. atinee Speaker of the House 12:30 P.M. Love That Bob -2--It Could Be You 4--Sarch for Tomorrow 12:45 P.M. 11--Movie Matinee 4-Guifiing Light 1:00 P.M. 7--About Faces 2--Mid-Day 1:30 7--For The 4--The W 1:45 6--News 2:00 Day In Court 6--Chez Helene 5-- Education 4--For Better or Worse 2--Queen for a Day 2:15 P.M. 11-6--Nursery School 2:30 P.M. 11-6--Open House 7--Gale Storm 5--Home Cooking 4--House Party 2--Thin Man P 116---P.M. Party 7--Beat The Clock 5.2--Dr. Malone 4--Millionaire 3:30 P.M. 11--For The Ladies 7--Who Do Ydu Trust 6--Mr. Adam and Eve 5-2--Fron hese Roots 4--The Verdict Is Yours 4:00 P.M. eve 1erican Bandstand ber MeGee House on High Street 4--Serials 4:30 P.M. 6--Let's Look 5-2--Split Personality 4--Ed-e of Night 4:45 P.M. 6--Science Around Us MONDAY EVENING 5:00 P.55. 11---Fam'ly Theatre 6--Youth '60 5--Playhouse 4--~Learn About Music 2----Three Stooges 5:15 P.M. 4~Feature Film 5:30 P.M. 7--My Friend Flicka 6--Mickey Mouse 2---Superman 6:00 P.M. 7---~Early Show 11-6---News 2---Casey Jones 6:15 P.M. 6--The Vikings 6:30 P.M. 11--Family Theatre -Po 1.6-4-2--Weather; 5~Hubtley-Brinkley : 1. 7--News: Weather 7:30 P.M. 11-6--~Don Messer 7--Cheyenne 5--Man Hunt 4--Masquerade Party 2Steel Program 8:00 P.M, 11:6--Danny Thoma 5--Love an 4---The Tr Adver Paradise 5-2-- Theatre 4--Rendezvou | Weather, Sports | 7--Plav house | 4---On The Go 11:00 AM. 11-Jane Gray Show 5-2--Price Is Right 4-1 Love Lucy UZZLE ACROSS 1. Caresses 5. Narrow shoal 9. Genus of lily . Cattle (dial) . Muddie Internal . Anger . Italian magistrate . Thrice ({mus.) . Unhappy . Greeting' (slang) . Ci le .R DOWN . Spanish priest . Sanskrit school . Percolates , Lift . Rowboat necessity fluid 23. Philip- ity gislators 24. 25. . Cuts incisors 27. iver isle 30. 34. section Orchestra 36. Occurrence lds | 21. Writing | fortunately it can not be good at/something which too many are| | Yesterday's Answer 37. Insane 39. Wild ox 40. Buffoon 44. Chinese river . Music note . Stirs up 7 ] 2 4 . EC) i" Exhaust . Fat A. 9 . Stored ina cistern . At home . Guido's lowest note . Underwater ft (colloq.) 49. Evening sun god 38, Warming pan 41. The yellow 2% bugle 42. Submarine "40 detector 43 Bearded, as % : y bE 46. Observed / 47. Speaks 4 45 "7 WHE WEEN, 48. Sedimeng +3 year-old Baptist church at White- vale, six miles east of here, was destroyed Friday by fire. Dr. C. C. LIARS EASY PREY Gotlieb (standing) and L. E. S. Green Electronic Machines | | | By DON CAMERON Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP--You have to be careful what you say to ma- chines Even talking about the weather can get you into trouble. For in- |stance | Q "Will it snow in October?" A. "My anger is aroused. 1 hate talking about snowy weather but very sunny days are nice for a change, aren't they?" Or: Q. "Today is clear weather, Will it last?" A. "Let me have no lying. It becomes none but tradesmen. Now how can overcast weather They detailed May Shape Out Future Dr. C.C. Gotlieb, chief computer, The machine would know | computation centre, University of words describing wet weather {Toronto: L. E. S. Green, pro-|as: dew (1,1), drizzle (3,1), rain grammer - analyst, and E. C.|(6,1), cats and dogs (7,1) and Berkeley, Newtonville, Mass. downpour (9,1). scientist. The remark: "I do not enjoy They decided to make the ma-{rain in July," would be heard by chine, a standard IBM computer, [the machine as: (0,0) (0,0) (3,14) |*"talk" about the weather because|(3,11) (6,1) (0,0) (8,9). Words not it is a simple and common sub-|in the computer's vocabulary are ject, and, said Mr. Green, "con- represented by (0,0). yersaiion 3bust the weather B MATCHING PROCESS > The machine matches the 300-WORD VOCABULARY |weather mentioned in the state- | The machine was given a vo- ment--rain--with the weather as cabulary of about 300 words all|sociated with July: heat, blue translated into pairs of numbers. skies. various emotions| It finds disagreement between and the azure day you mentioned|about the weather, the averagethe comment and the average |eo-exist?" |SCARCE RIGHT NOW So far, these "talking" ma- weather conditions for Toronto at|conditions. Now it must select a {any given time, and a summary|reply 'from the 300 to 400 an- oft he current weather. swers it was supplied with before "The machine doesn't Kknow|the experiment began. These cons chines are scarce, so feel free to|lanything about new cars, politics|sist of sentences, also in number go on speaking your mind about or anything like that," said Mr.\form containing blank elements But the day th is coming closer 3 spaces. Green. ail They are recorded in the ma. When a question is given to the chine's "memory," a device re- vhen 2 ar i H iti tur roe. | : 16 1 person in another room machine it is typed on a type-|cembling a tape recorder. be able to tell whether he|writer-style ke: talking to a machine or a hu in | Already a machine at the Uni-|/ing rows carry on such as the foregoing, and to de-/which tect obvious lies. | Three men are responsible for(ing numbers--with words in its the experiments here. They are: {versity of Toronto has learned to/numbers are punched out. These| simple conversations cards are fed into the machine board, but instead The machine notes that the -/of legible characters appearing, i,riginal remark is characterized holes are made in cards contain- by weather (rain), emotion (dis- of numbers. Certain jjke) and calendar time (july). It "remembers" it has a reply corresponding to this particular and| aombination of qualities and in- ter-actions. It selects the reply: "Well, we don't usually have (blank) weather in (blank), so analyses them Imatches. the holes--really miss- vocabulary of numbers. | Rotarians Given 'Four Principles | | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Rev. Wil tor of Tr lay gave the Inspiring mes second half of the Rotary year. The minister left with the Ro- ins four suggestions for 1960, address on '"'Something to Rotary club an He encouraged the Rotarians to low these four suggestions: 'ndeavor to keep a balanced life", "Cultivate and maintain a |sense of humor', "Cultivate the larf of meditation", and of great- lest importance, 'Maintain a Faith in Ged." [SENSE OF BALANCE Mr. Houslander in making ref- erence to his first suggestion, said he was watching a small grey squirrel balancing on a limb, more like a twig, as he was ring his thoughts for Fri- s speaking engagement. "God endowed that creature with a sense of balance, and with no questions asked, that squirrel just acted on its instinct and exercised its sense of balance." He also endowed human beings with minds. The power of thought can be good and is good, but un- times, too | We now travel great distances| and go to great lengths "to keep | up with the Jones" he said. It| is often the home and family life| which suffers in this respect. Manv people are putting too much effort and thought into what they want, but are not put- ting enough thought into why they want it or enough effort into getting it. "During 1960, try to accept your limitations and try to live a balanced life," said the speaker. Touching on his second 1960 OLD CHURCH BURNED MARKHAM (CP) -- The 100- ARTE MORTGAGE LOANS AVAILABLE Jones & Greer Barristers & Solicitors 130 KING ST. E. DIAL RA 8-6246 n K. Houslander, pas- ity United Church, Fri- humor, therefore urged the RO-|grammer-analyst involves chang- e as it began its/that sense of humor. you will probably not be disap- minted." BI.ANKS FILLED IN The machine then fills in the blanks with words originating from the remark, environment, or the machine's preferences. The reply becomes: "Well, we don't usually have rainy weather n July, so you!' --| suggestion, the speaker stated t00 probably won't be disappointed." many of us have lost our sense of Nr Green, whose job as a pro- tarians to cultivate and maintain!;,. problems into mathematical equations which can be fed to He pointed out Jesus must computers and changing the an- have had a sense of humor and |swer back again, said the ma- |used it when felling some of His|chine could be asked about some- stories, particularly those aboutithing other than the weather. |putting old patches on new gar-| "If you asked it a question |ments and the camel going|ahout new cars which contained [rough the eye of a needle. some words it recognized, you CONFUSED ACTIVITY might get an answer about the On the third point, the minis- weather, he said If it didn't ter stated too often we tend to|TeCO8nize any words, it would confuse activity with creative-| Probably accuse you of not talk- ness. 'We have to have recrea-|ing about the "weather. [tion, and all too often, we forget| He added that the machine recreation means simply re-crea- could be made to talk about any- tion and through our forgetful- thing in which the answers are ness. have become comfort lov-|fairly stereotyped, such as. the ing creatures. f [state of one's health. "'We have lost that spirit of ad-| venture that belonged to wur| SLORIFIED CALCULATOR forefathers. In addition we have ut the machine does only become full of fears unknown to|What it is told to do. It is mo our ancestors. Many of us do not|more than a glorified desk cal- like or want to think. It has be-|culator. With a battery of ordin- come to many to be like a pill-- ary calculators, you could do kind of bitter. Meditation can be much the same thing if you gave one of the greatest acts of inner|them a set of rules." strength which so manv seem to| Mr. Green said it is possible have lost," said Mr. Houslander.|the process could be developed Point four, the one he consider-|to the stage where a machine ed of utmost importance, is|could be given an unlimited vo- cabulary and would answer ques- seeming to forget, {tions on any subject. "There are far too many peo-| Already, a similar process is ple in the world today trying to|having practical uses. An IBM live without God and without a|comvputer has been developed to fear of God. In the words of the|translate at electronic speeds Psalmist, we must always re-|printed text into an embossed member, 'Be Still and Kpow That|braille printing plate. I Am God', and we will always| The procedure will compensate live the way He would have us|for the shortage of qualified live," concluded the minister. |braille translators, whose train- Rotarian Dr. Howard Rundle|ing normally takes two years. introduced the speaker and a vote of thanks was moved by Rotarian Bob Stevens. UYouyr FRIENDLY Your BE oper HAVE THE PRIZE" { 80 CALL OUR NUMBER "LIKE ALL THE WISE" > 7 IS TOPS Just to let you know the place to come if you need a new heating unit LORNE. GOODMAN Plumbing & Heating 758 Mary St. -- RA 5.1044