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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville,4January 15, 1975 figher Standards <From Page One) of the heart through phone to a central station be set up; 4. patients be moved to another hospital with a card- iac care unit if possible; 5. procedures regarding drug administration be reviewed. A jury of three men and two women deliberated for more than an hour before handing down these recommendations stemming from the death of Della Vinson, 66, of R.R. 6, Bowmaiiville. She died at the hospital early in the morning of Aug. 23, 1974, a day and balf after she'd been admitted there, and the day ber doctor glanned to have ber examined y a heart specialist. However no blame was ascribed to either Mrs. Vin- son's doctor, Dr. Howard Rundle who had ber admitted to the hospital, or his son, Dr. John Rundie, who was respon- sible for the early-morning fight to save ber life. But Dr. Gary Webb, chief cardiologist at Toronto's Wellesley Hospital, a witness in the case, did say that while death was "probably unavoid- able", he feit both father and son could have institued other procedures in the Vinson case. "SERIOUS MATTER" He said that Dr. Howard Rundle's delay in examining the woman for six hours after she was admitted was "a serious matter." As well, leaving instructions to administer 75 milligrams of morphine over a five-hour period, a larger that normal dose for some patients, as some witnesses agreed, might have been changed if the atient was examined sooner, e said. The morphine also could cause a reduction in respir- ation, Dr. Webb said, and this could make a minor heart attack into a major heart attack. Earlier a nurse and a nursing supervisor had testi- fied that the had questioned and checked the amount of morphine dosage with the doctor by telephone before administering, it to Mrs. Vinson. Dr. Webb also said that the 600 milligrams plus of laido- caine Dr. John Rundle admin- istered to Mrs. Vinson within 35 minutes when she appeared in great pain to try to get ber heart to work normally was "excessive" and dangerous." This kind of dose led to the "spastic" twitching of the 4tient's hands and feet that ad been described by nursing supervisor Nancy Veals earlier. Her low pulse and heart rate should have shown this, he added. INSHOCK According to Dr. Webb, from what he could determine the woman was in a "state of shock" from Aug. 22, the day she was admitted to the hospital, until her death. This opinion was not shared by the hospital staff, he added, or if it was, "action was not taken to appropriately treat it."1 Dr. John Rundle and nurse Veals had stated that different drugs were given Mrs. Vinson in the early morning before she died, and a type of cardiac massage was attempted. "It would have been more helpful to do these things before 'game over'," said Dr. Webb. He added that merely ob- serving the pattern of a pa- tient's heart on a monitor as Dr. Rundle said he had, "doesn't mean a cardiac massage." A qualified internist should have been called in sooner, and the possibility of trans- ferring ber to the Oshawa General Hospital also consid- ered earlier,"' he added. However Dr. John Rundle had earlier told Crown Attor- ney Bruce Affleck that he didn't have time to think of massage or implanting a pacemaker in those few hours. 1I was pre-occupied with the treatment, and there was no other doctor available in the hospital," he said. "I just thought maybe we could get her stable and shipped to Oshawa," he added Oshawa Times The first and third year sewing classes had an oppor- tunity to display their first term work at the Winter Wonderland Fashion Show on January 9th. at B.H.S. Al- though the show only lasted a scant 30 minutes, 45 outfits were modelled. The show was co-ordinated by third year student Judy Carter with the assistance of the first term sewing teacher Nancy Woollings. Judy's script was read by commenta- tor, Shelly Leddy. Sandra Knight who was responsible for set design, picked up the theme of "winter wonder- land" with a huge snowman which she spent most of her Christmas holidays making. John Carter (the young man in the front row of the picture) was responsible for the music which leaned heavily to rock music like Elton John and Lighthouse. Miss Woollings thought the fashion show was very good experience for the girls. "They are very proud of their work and usually nobody gets to see their accom lish- ments". She explained that the girls were very nervous about walking across the sta e, but they concealed it well. She had no trouble finding girls to participate. One of the favorites in the show was Cynthia Ball's three-piece suit in red cord- uroy. Leslea Dalrymple's shirt and skirt of blue cord- uroy with embroidered flow- ers was another bit. Co- THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle hereby gives notice that it intends to pass a By-law to close or stop-up a certain portion of the travelled road in parts of lots 31 and 32, Concession 4, in the Geographic Township of Darlington, formerly in the County of Durham, following, that is to say: (1) That portion of the travelled or forced road lying West and South of the driveway to Mr. Strehl's residence, to the Northerly limits of the fourth line road. The Council or a Committee of Council will hear, at a meeting to be held at Municipal Building, Hampton, on the 13 day of February, 1975, at 2:00 p.m., any person either by himself or his counsel, solicitor or agent, who applies to be heard and who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the By-law. ordinator Judy Carter made with white satin. In the two pint sized T-shirts which Evening Wear section, Susan were modelled by Greg and Goudey looked lovely in a long Shawn Carter. Both T-shirts gown of mint green polyester and boys were show stealers. crepe. Sarah LeGresley modelled her About 100 people attended glamorous hooded cape lined the show. The girls made $45 from ticket sales which they are donating to a building fund for a workshop for the mentally retarded in Oshawa. After the show the models treated themselves to a party in the Home Economics room. Winter Wonderland as Students Model Their Creations Road Runners (From Page One) the only one involved, when he received a written complaint from one of two other land owners-whose properties were to be crossed. Councillor Wearn stated that when the issue comes back to the Public Works Commit tee,, they may take a long look at prohibiting snow- mobiling in certain parts of the mumcipality, and that this may involve certain areas in Mr Hoar's presentation. The Province of Ontario ha just passed an actthat leaves the control of snowmobiles, toD a large extent up to the municipalities. Celebrates Her 94th Birthday No Height Restriction At Present The Flying Dutchman Motor Inn management re- cently went to the Newcastle Comrnmittee of adjustment for a minor variance on their proposed tower, only to find that the committee could find no height restriction of build- ings in the town. There is a height restriction of 35 feet in the new proposed zoning by-law ' yet to be approv~l. The Dutchman tower would be 45 feet in height. The committee decided to hold the Dutchman request in abeyance. C.s.s. Even though winter exams are closing in fast, all our Cougars are still in top form when it comes to sports. On Jan. 6, under the strong play of Brian Ferguson and Tom Lyczba, the Sr. boy's basketball team defeated Dunbarton 51-50. Brian Fergu- son was top scorer wtih 23 points. Last Thurs., our Cougar hockey team opened their season in top form with a 4-2 victory over Clarke. Kowal- ski, Jozkoski, Hutton and Killens were goal scorers with assists coming from Hills, Hobbs and Larkin. Mrs. Lena Ovens a resident of the Strathaven Nursing Home in Bowmanville and a former resident of Newton- Wearn Questions (From Page One) Mr. Howden explained that it was late Friday when work was being done on the report and he had sent a memo to Mr. Dunham but received no reply. Councillor Wearn point- ed out that he had asked Mr. Howden to consult with the director of public works o n the matter. Councillor Wearn's later comment that "it is not the first time I have asked George to do things, and he hasn't." John Li ta is trying to obtain n uilding permit to build a house near Haydon and is at' present seeking a ruling from the Supreme Court, after being refused by the town. The information on improved and unimproved roads in the Town of Newcastle was signed by the Mayor and the Planning Advisory Chairman and for- warded. Mayor Garnet Rickard questioned Mr. Howden on the report that was sent as to whether it had been reviewed by the town's solicitor or was his interpretation. Mr. How- den stated that it was his. C.of C. (From Page One) Mr. Eaton was educated at Upper Canada College and Harvard. He joined the com- pany on a permanent basis in 1960 and since then bas held a variety of positions through- out the entire operation. In addition to being Chair- man of the Board of the Eaton holding company, (a position he bas held since 1969), be is director of the T. Eaton Life Assurance Company, Eaton Financial Services Ltd., the Eaton Viking Fund Ltd., the Commonwealth and Regent Group of Mutual Funds, the Telegram Corporation Ltd., and Inland Publishing Co. Ltd. Mr. Eaton is also Chairman of the Board of Can Sports Inc., holding company for the Toronto franchise in the W.H.A. (Toronto Toros), and President of Cresta Canada Ltd. On the cultural side, Mr. Eaton is a Director of the National Youth Orchestra, the ville celebrated her 94th birthday on Friday, January 10. Relatives attended aparty at Strathaven on Satur ay. Canadian Opera Company and a Governor of the Stratford Festival Foundation of Canada. He is also active in char- itable and humanitarian or- ganizations like the Red Shield Appeal and the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews. Mr. Eaton has three child- ren and lives in Toronto where his leisure time activities include golf, music and fish- ing. He is also interested in deep sea diving, hockey and football. This multi-faceted man will make a very interesting speaker for the Chamber of Commerce. Assoc. Conventions (From Page One) exception to Councillor Lyall's remarks, stating that neither of them had attended any conventions of the associatons and that it was terribly unjust to comment that they were three day drunks. He added that a lot of good suggestions and expertise could come from the meetings. The recommendation to join the Ontario Building Officials Association with the Chief Building Inspector being the representative, will go to council. Seven Fined Seven people were fined $100 or 10 days in jail by Judge N.H. Edmondson, last Wed- nesday for first offences of possessing a narcotic after pleading guilty in Oshawa provincial court. Those people were: Samuel Brown 18, of 273 Trent St. Oshawa, charged on Dec. 3; Barry Draper, 20, of 18 Sunset Road, Bowmanville, charged on Nov.6: Fred Hill, 21, of 1662 Henry St. Claremont, charged on November 6; Kenneth MacMilan, 18, of 273 Trent St. charged on Dec. 3; Richard Morand, 23 of Windsor, charg- ed on Sept. 14; Stephen Rice, 17, of 80 Fisher St. charged on Nov. 6 and Harold Moore, 19 of 205 Crawforth St., Whitby, charged on Oct. 4. SALE 20%Off Paint-Wallcoverings Brushes-Rollers 120% Off Benjamn Moore Pint CHOOSE FROM ANY FINISH AND OVER 1500 COLORS Paint From $4.80 Gallon 20% Off Brushes and Rollers by T.S. Simms Ltd. 20 % Off WALL COVERINGS VINYLS-WALLPAPER -FLOCKS--MURALS-FOILS CHOOSE FROM THE BOOKS OR FROM OUR STOCK OVER 5,000 ROLLS IN STOCK Wallpaper From $1.69 SinglèRol ABERNETHY'Saint& Wallpaper 55 KING ST. W. 623-5431 BOWMANVILLE In Jr. basketball action, our guys defeated Clarke 79-23. With a fast moving, well-bal- anced offense, headd by Paul Sobil's- 20 points, and a tough-to beat, tenacious de- fense, the Courtice squad dominated oppostion. Other Courtice markers were scored by Frank Lyczba - 18 pts., Tony Tinwesteneid - 16 pts. and Derek Baird -il pts. In Bantam A play, the Cougars were again victorious over their Clarke opponents by a 43-26 score. High scorers were Ron David with a 20 pt. game and Paul Osborne with eight pts. JAMBOREE PACKED' Apparently, the Orono Township Hall is welcoming the Recreation Department's Western and Country Jambor- ees. On Sunday;'the place was packed to hear the Blue Grass trio, with Reg Post on banjo, Shorty Miller on mandolin and Rod Craig on the fiddle. Some of the other artists were Fay Adams and the Country Hits, Randy Adams, John Norman, Alf Jakeman and a honky-tonk singer from Markham. Next show is scheduled for Feb. 9th. Young BHS fashion models pose for the Statesman photographer. For The Ears of Lovely Ladies, Only Are you tired of the drab and listless loom of that favourite hubby of yours? Does his look and outlook need an uplift? Then send, bring or drive him into MURRAY JOHFNSTON'S /2 YEARLY SALE of fine clothing and furnishings. and you'Il enjoy the hospitality of an old-fashioned store that thiiks young. We have the nicest salesmen in the REGION. SALE STARTS FRIDAY 17 JANUARY MURRAY JOHNSTON (Oshawa) Limited 8 Simcoe Street North, DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. (Econ.), C.A. Gordon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Phone 728-7527 - 839-7764 JANUARY