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w THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, September 12, 1963 Ajax Rugger Squad Faces Peterborough PETERBOROUGH -- For their important league game against Ajax at Morow Park Saturday, Peterborough Rugger' Club. will play virtually the same team which over-ran Wan- derers last week. P Regular scrum-half Graham Mom Whyte Seeks 'Help In Nigeria NIGERIA -- Mom (Bertha); All donations should be ad- : eg i apeeins ell ~-- dressed to Whytehaven Missions ay a - lage in Nigeria, West Africa. Orphanage and Kabba Youth Mrs, Whyte, whose home for Training Centre, Alyetoro via c ildren in Rowmanville was|Kabba, N.R., Nigeria, West closed five years ago by the) Africa. Northumberland -Durham Board LILLIAN MAE MARSH ~ *¥ SCHOOL OF DANCING D.E.A. Bollet, Top, Acrobetic, : Character, Pre-School, Kindezdance, FRIDAYS end SATURDAYS the MASONIC TEMPLE, 91 Centre St.' ot INFORMATION: 723-7253 Hall, Fischer, Emary, O'Grady, Webber. Reserves: Jablonski, Phelan, Henderson, Hann, Holt, Ruttle, McNaugton and Redden. | AIB UNEMPLOYMENT The Canadian government's planned spending on the Unem- ployment Insurance will be $58,000,000 in 1963. 4 ANDREW RAMSEY AND MRS. RUTH a "ie: Coroner's Jury Attacks Medical Care By 'Phone "PICKERING (Staff) -- A cor- oper's jury inquiring into the death of a 22-year-old woman Fagin | night found '"'faulty the system that permits diag- sis and treatment by tele- hone" in the area serviced by the Ajax Hospital, *Mrs. Ruth Ann Wright, 22, formerly of Rosebank road, Pickering, died early on the morning of July ? after attend- ing a wedding reception and Hing treated for alcohol con- sumption and released from the Ajax and Pickering Gen- eral Hospital. i *The findings of the jury com- sed of three men and two women, were as follows: "Ruth Ann Wright died of a condition known as pancreatitis and shock at 5 a-m., July 7. «The jury attached the follow- ing rider to their findings as to the circumstances of the girl's death: "We the jury find faulty the system that permits diagnosis and treatment by telephone. Also we feel the hospital should be properly staffed by a medi- cal doctor at all times. That forms should be provided with ace for medical history. In Wew of the fact that the hospital has provided medical facilities tg many people in the past we feel that the system rather than the individual is at fault." ATTENDED RECEPTION *The jury reached its verdict alter more than an hour's de- Wberation. *The inquest in the Pickering Village Hall under Coroner Dr. EB A. Cuddy was held to in- vestigate the circumstances of the death of the mother of two children, :The jury: learned that Ruth eral hours later, Mr. Wright said, ' Mr. Wright said he was at home cleaning up the house when he received a phone call from his father-in-law informing him of the serious condition of his wife. "Her eyes were glazed and there did not appear to be any life in her body," Mr. Wright said when describing the situa- tion he encountered -after re- turning to her parents' home. Rodger Robbins, father of the deceased, said the couple had come to his home at 4 a.m. after leaving the hospital. He added that he had helped his daughter to bed and return- ed to bed himself. HEARD MOANING "I heard her moan and then things started to happen," the father said. Mrs. Shirley Knowles told the jury she was on duty in her position as a nurse at the Ajax Hospital on the night in ques- on. The nurse said she received a telephone call from Doctor Macliveen saying a woman was on the way to the hospital and she was to give the patient an injection of 100 milligrams of demitol, ; Mr. Wright told the inquest that at no time immediately prior to her death was Mrs, Wright examined by a doctor. Doctor J. S. Martin, assistant pathologist at the Oshawa Gen- éral Hopsital, told the jury he had done a post-mortem on Mrs. death. He said the alcohol in her sys- tem indicated she had not been drinking to the point of intoxica- tion and that alcohol in the sys- tem was not the dire.' cause of Wright the afternoon after her of Health because of licence difficulties, tried to establish a similar home in*British Colum- bia whch met with the same fate. Now she heads an orphanage, traning centre and ambulance service in Aiyetoro Community, Kabba Province of Nigeria. In a public letter, she tells of work and accomplishment in that area and makes a plea for help in obtaining tools with which to continue the job. SMALL HOSPITAL The village described by Mrs. Whyte is small and many miles from any city. There are no telephones, cars, electricity, or running water. A small hospi- tal with a doctor and two nurses is 14 miles from the village.- It is to this hospital that her ambulance transports the sick from surrounding villages. The ambulance is an old pick-up truck which Mrs. Whyte says is on-tfgsfast legs. It is covered with a torn tarpaulin and a door or similar makeshift must i lserve as a stretcher. "Very sel- HAY IN PIONEER SETTING Museum Group Readies For Pioneer Show PICKERING (Staff) -- A bit of the flavor of pioneer living in Pickering Township will be presented to the public' at the second annual exhibition of the Pickering Township Museum in Brougham Saturday, Sept. 14. The museum, operated by the Pickering\, Township Historical Society, is\the finest of its type in the area and has been Fs to rival the famed Upper G ada Villase. . The displays staged by local people include a blacksmith shop in operation shoeing horses, several ancient steam farm tractors in operation and displays ranging from log saw- ing to weaving, all on authentic antique machinery. The museum housed in sev- eral buildings in Brougham on No. 7 highway, several hundred yards west of the intersection of the Brock road and number 7 highway. Members. of the Pickering Township Historical Society founded the museum in 1961, the year of the 150th anniver- sary of the Township. Since its begining three years ago, the museum has grown from the original one- room school house with the ad- dition of a barn and cabin both over 100 years old. The cabin is complete with the furnishings of the early pioneer cabins in the Township. The display will open to the public at 12 noon until 6 p.m. on Saturday. f | Whyte. dom does a day go by in which we are not called,' writes Mrs. "Although some die because it is too late when we ate called, many are spared for which we thank God." 22 BABIES Iler orphanage, Whytehaven Missions, houses 22 babies. The training centre is a com-| munity project, founded and} supported br an advisory board of Kabba Province chiefs and leaders and a working commit- tee from Ayietoro Community. This committee forms work bands and advises of new work as well as providing supplies and lecturing the community on its duties. Its objectives are to care for orphans and to train them as leaders and super- visors for branch works as well as to train men and women and help them in- establishing agri- cultural and child care projects in their own villages, . "Nigerians are in great ignor- ance on every aspect of farm- ing," says Mrs. Whyte. "Each year, they go into the forest and cut down a piece of about) two acres with primitive tools. They then burn the area off during the -dry season and among the logs and stumps not burned, they make heaps to plant their yams which is their staple food." GROUND CLEARED Work accomplished includes a large building for the orphans donated by the people of the surrounding villages. But Mrs. Whyte says it will take months to pay for the labor and cement needed to complete it. A large area of ground has been cleared and is under cultivation. This was a feat in itself, as Mrs. Whyte says, it was done with a two-foot hoe and a machine. A poultry building has been built with a 150-egg incubator. But there are no hatching eggs apart from "the little native kind." . Her most urgent needs are a dispensary and equipment, farm equipment, 'a van to be used fir ambulance service, medical supplies and seeds from which to grcw fruit, nuts, vegetables and flowers. BOY FATALLY WOUNDED INGERSOLL, Ont. (CP) -- Provincial police said four-year- Tax Collector old Robert Stuart McCallum of North Oxford Township was fa- tally wounded Tuesday night when a rifle being kandled by gust arnveD AT CASHWAY L FIRST QUALITY 9x9" VINYFLEX j TILE | THIS IS NOT "END OF LINE" BUT A BRAND NEW SHIPMENT! -------- NAME BRAND ALL WELDED STEEL OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Zine Coated and With Prime Paint Coat 8' x 6'6" $39.70 B°X 7! ncsvmer $41.90 9x7! on... $48.55 LUXURIOUS ULTRAWALLIEW PRE-FINISHED TEAK and WALNUT WOOD GRAIN PANELLING --NO WARP --NO SHRINK ---NO SPLINTER and it's FIRE RESISTANT Full 4%" Doublecoat 22 $4.17 any quantity sheet 4x 8's ....... $3.63 4" x 4' x 8' Washable White CEILING TILE {n lots of 10 cartons or more. Smaller lots 102 sq. ft. SAVE AND SAVE! PRICES GO DOWN! 2'0" x 2'0" DELUXE REDIVUE SASHLESS WINDOWS Fully assembled and glazed. C.M.H.C, approved No. 3388 3'0" x 3'0" PICTURE WINDOWS 90" x 46 39,92 4 FIXED LIGHTS CHOICE QUALITY 4' x7' 2'6" x 2'6" .. $13.89 ++ $17.46 «+ $19.92 -- $23.88 - + $27.96 .. $29.81 4'0" x 3'0" 5'0" x 3'0" 6'0" x 3'0" 6'0" x 3'6" "VEED" RANDOM 2x4-8' 2x 4-10' to 16' 2 x 6 - 8 to 16' 2x 8and2x 10 1 x 4 Subfloor 1x6 T & G or D4S FIRST GRADE MAHOGANY CABINET PLYWOOD With Chipboard Core $9.99 per sheet JUST 31¢ PER FOOT! BUILDING: MIXED TRUCK LOTS 38.94 | premium spruce GRADE TWO STAMPED for N.H.A. $82.00 $87.50 $92.50 $99.50 $80.00 $94.50 IMPORTANT NOTICE SPRUCE DIMENSION sold ot Cashway is grade stamped CONSTRUCTION or STANDARD grades permitted under N.H.A. DO NOT CONFUSE WITH ' « * F le EACH IN CARTON LOTS less than cartons 9/2c per tile Free Measuring Instructions Available _ RNC ET VEN ALUMINUM, COMBINATION WINDOWS Heavy Duty Double locking action and vinyl weathertite track, ete. so .95 EACH in lots of 5 or more, Smaller lots add $1 Up to 50 United Inches (Width plus Height) 5014 to 70 inches $10.40 7012 to 100 inches $12.85 1 $1001 inches and up $15.60 CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR MEASUREMENTS RE LEAS 1 Al QUALITY 210 Ls. GRANITE RED OR BROWN ASPHALT s SHINGLES Other stock colours $6.55 BO LB. -suteActo- ROLL rN sq. Praised By Ajax Council. AJAX (Staff) -- Councillor E Weatherall, chairman of the Ajax Finance Committee, Mon- Ann Wright attended a wedding eption held for a friend on the evening of July 8, «She was brought home from the reception by her husband, cimplaining of a headache. Tater, after treatment at the Ajax and Pickering General hos- death. Death-was caused by an acute case of pancreatitis, the patholo- gist added. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck in summing up the evidence to the jury said "if anything a 10-year-old brother discharged accidentally. The boy, son of Mr, and Mrs. John McCallum, was dead on arrival at hospital in mearby London. UTILITY GRADE WHICH IS GENERALLY SOLD UNMARKED, Above prices are on complete House, Barn or Cottage Jobs. ; Block, Red, Green & 2 .98 or White 100 FT. ROLL Nails and Cement add 20c roll MAHOGANY PLYWOOD .88 pital, the woman died of a con- dition brought on by the con- semption of alcohol. SThomas Earl Wright, husband of the deceased, told the in- q@iry that on the night of July 6she was attending a wedding ith his wife at the Rouge Hills If Club. "He said his wife who did not dfink regularly consumed not more than six average drinks of vodka in the four hours they were at the reception. "He left the club at about mid- ht after his wife complained 'of a headache, he added. hortly after arriving home s. Wright was sick four or fife times and broke out in a celd sweat, the husband said. "The family doctor was called afid the answering service in- formed him the doctor was off afd gave him the number of Dr. G. N. McIlveen who was on dgty at the time of the incident. GIVEN SHOT #'I told Dr. McIiveen my wi'e Was complaining of pains in her chest,"" Mr. Wright said. 'He said the doctor did not isk where they had been or if they had been drinking nor did he vélunteer the information, the husband said. *We were told to go to the hospital where Mrs. Wright was bie a shot at the doctor's in- stfuction and sent home," he said. 'After Mrs. Wright received the shot at the hospital, she was taken to the home of her par- ents of. Highbush Trail where she was pronounced dead sev- should be criticized here it is the system, or the practice of. the doctors on receiving a call from a man, telephoning in in- structions to a hospital without an examination or even having seen the patient." "Tt seems the system here is sity deficient," the crown add. ed. Coroner F. A. Cuddy said "al- though somé parts of the treat- ment of this patient are rather denlorable there are some rea- sons for it'. day reported to Council on the Ontario Municipal Association convention which was held in Kingston last morth. He said Ajax was represented by himself and several other councillors, and all concemed found the convention both inter- esting and informative. Mr. Weatherall said that dur- ing the convention he was in- formed of a Federal grant of one dollar per capita to be used for the coming centennial. Inquiries have been made to find. out how Ajax can cash in BOARD CHAIRMAN NOT AT COUNCIL The Tom Cowan who spoke to Bowmanville Town Council Tuesday, Sept. 3 in support of the residents of east and west area was not Tom Cowan, chairman of 'the Bowmanville Separate School Board, The Tom CowWan (s), who appeared with a delegation of beach residents at the Council meeting after the Public. School Board refused to discuss the pupil strike, lives at the residence of Gordon Peterson, . East Beach. : Chairman of the Separate School -Board, Tom Cowan lives at 11 Southway drive. on the center .ial grant, Mr. Weatherall added. PRAISE TAX COLLECTOR The councillor noted that in 1962 Ajax was at the top of the list for efficient tax collecting compiled by. the Department of Municipal Affairs. Mr. Weatherall praised the local tax collector when noted more than 98 per cent of last year's taxes were collected and the department was do'ng well this year, LISTON WORKS OUT LONDON (AP)--Sonny Liston, world heavyweight boxing champion, gave an_ exhibition bout before a ge crowd of 11,000 Tuesday nigift' and then raced back to the ringside to watch Billy Walker gain a tech- nical knockout in the last round SOUND HEALS President Kennedy had his back treated by ultrasonic radi- ation when he'suffered a strain in 1961. over Johnny Prescott. Liston watched Walkers traiging last week and afterwards sdid that the 22-year-old Londoner could be challenging for his wor) aa Made from an old English Formula SIX BIG 12 OZ. BOTTLES 72 FULL OUNCES "Tops In Tonic" Don't let the a PRICE fool you! crown in two years' time. s tw J PANELLING In crate lots of approx, 30, 32 or 40 pieces SHEET 4' x 8's $3.29 sheet Less than crate lots add 20c per sheet AJAX YARD ON THOMPSON ROAD JUST OFF HIGHWAY NO. 401 PHONE 942-1221 BROOKLIN YARD CORNER HIGHWAYS No. 7 and No. 12 PHONE 655-3313 Like A Free Price List? THERE IS NO OBLIGATION! NAME ADDRESS ... TOWN OR RR Just Fill In and Mail Tc CANADA CASHWAY LUMBER LTD. Write Head Office: BOX 330, MALTON PRO e meee eee eeerereesesseeemeseseeeete CeCe ere reeeeeeeeeeeees PLEASE PRINT CAREFULLY, Thank You seeeeresoees 5 oe . CANADA'S Quality DOOR ------ ee Fully PRE- FRAMED | _ ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS (2'-6" x 6'6") Rugged Z-bar doors. Storms, screens, closer, windchain and all hardware included, Other Stock Sizes $24.66 25 PIECE LOTS STANDARD GALVANIZED 4" EAVESTROUGH 10' lengths $1. 09a. 10' lengths CONDUCTOR PIPE $1.47 SMALL LOTS TROUGH $1.15 PIPE $1.55 _ GASHWAY SHELL All materials to N.H.A, standards --1008 sq. feet of living space. All materials to close in for only $1288 PLAN AVAILABLE WITHOUT CHARGE OR OBLIGATION JUST DROP US A LINE! % COTTAGES x Complete with interior partitions 5 PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM