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"The best way to predict the future is to invent it"-Alan Kay
It might seem trivial to celebrate one-hundred years of five pin bowling, when Canadians have contributed such innovative inventions to the world. The game was created by Thomas F. Ryan of Toronto in 1909. It was devised after complaints of ten pin bowling being long and strenuous. The invention allowed bowlers to play a quick game even on a lunch break.
Some of the top inventions from Canada include the telephone, insulin, and the walkie-talkie. Born in Scotland, Alexander Graham Bell immigrated to Canada while a young man. He then set about creating a way to communicate with family still living abroad. Suffering from severe headaches while working in Boston, he returned to his home in Ontario for some relaxation. While there he brainstormed the idea of the harmonic telegraph. Thus, the telephone became a reality.
One of the greatest medical inventions from Canada was insulin. Claiming it came to him in a dream, Frederick Banting along with some of his colleagues, managed to isolate the compound in 1921. It was recognized as a life saving treatment for diabetes. Banting was awarded the Nobel Prize for his invention in 1923.
Another contribution to the medical world is that of the pacemaker. John Hopps realized that you could restart a stopped heart mechanically, or by electrical stimulation. His research led him to devise the first cardiac pacemaker in 1950; however, at first it was too large to be used internally. It has since been modified to be placed inside the chest.
Gideon Sundback invented the zipper in 1913, an invention we use just about everyday. It replaced fasteners such as hooks, bone pins and needles, which were often unreliable. Additionally, zippers keep out cold and the elements better than buttons. Today, this invention can be found on clothing, tents and other useful objects.
Another important invention to come out of Canada is the motorized wheelchair. There were many quadriplegics returning from the action of World War II who needed assistance outside the traditional wheelchair; therefore, George Klein was motivated to invent the motorized wheelchair. The motorized wheelchair has expanded to assist the elderly and disabled in everyday life.