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"FOR IODE CHARITY are making the com- | The IODE House of Windsor Branch will hold a dance on Friday Oct. 12. Mrs. Clarence Freek, left, and Mrs. John Fined $7 Keeping A Whitby man was fined $700 and his home declared a public place for one year by Magis- trate Crawford Guest Tuesday when he was convicted of keep- ing liquor for sale. Robert Wil- lis, 117 Euclid street, appeared in Whitby police court. Cpl. Ernest Stoneman, 0: the Whitby Police Department, told the court of keeping the house under watch for more than one hour on Sunday, Sept: 16 and watching nine cars stop at the house and persons entering and leaving the building. The place was raided at 1.52 p.m., he said, and told of re- covering beer, wine and whisky in some of the 12 rooms of the house. ASKED FOR DRINK At one point in the search, h said, a roomer, when wak as police entered his room, ask- e a The first coroner's jury to inquire into the death of a patient at Whitby's Ontario Hospital in more than a decade on Tuesday night found that a Newmarket man died in July of natural causes. The jury, under Coroner Dr. _ F. Cuddy, inquired into the death of Louis Hall Bovair, 62, who died in the reception ward of the hospital on July 16, less than two weeks after being ad- mitted as a voluntary patient. In its findings, the jury found that Bovair had died of heart disease and added that they were satisfied that the deceased received adequate medical at- tention at the hospital. * The jury added as a rider to its verdict "There were, however, indications that the presence of an internist on staff would greatly facilitate the medical function and that additional attendants would aid the supervision." Crown Attorney 'Bruce Affleck, who had conducted the questioning of witnesses, called it the most intelligent verdict jand recommendation that he jhad heard from a coroner's |jury. | The jury had been told by Dr. G. Beatty, Oshawa patholo- gist that a post mortem did not ~ tis Wall plete wardrobe for one of the dolls to be raffled at the dance. 00 Fox For Sale ped in his car by PC Kenneth Edwards on Mary street that afternoon with the wine and whisky on the seat of his car. In his own defence, Willis told the court that he did not recall selling Rushton any liquor that day and in - cross-examination by Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that he definitely did not sell any liquor to Rush- on. He said that glasses . police found on the table were placed there by him as he was working on a cupboard that day. He said that there were seven roomers or boarders in the house and maintained that most of the liquor seized by police had been the property of those roomers. He maintained that he only owned some wine and one 12-ounce bottle of whisky. Magistrate, Guest, however, said that he found that Willis ed Cpl. Stoneman for a drink. "T guess he didn't recognize me," said the corporal. | was keeping liquor for sale and registéred the conviction. "This is just a grand hotel," Proceeds are to be | indicate any conclusive cause of death but death could have been caused by heart disease. He said that the findirigs indi- cated death by natural causes and there was no evidence of foul play or any accident. |FOUND LACERATION | He said he found a two-inch long laceration on Bovair's |head but no skull fracture or trauma. To Give Medals To Junior Band Mrs. Joan Pehar, daughter of \the deceased, said that she had Recognition of the efforts of| nent 11 hours at her father's the Whitby Brass Band was bedside on July 16 and had urged at Whitby Town Council|peen with him at his death. meeting this week. Councillor She said that he had been a Joyce Burns asked that the/natient at the same hospital in town strike some medals to bej1954 for five week§. On _ that awarded to the junior band for/gecasion and again on this re- used for charitable work cai- ried on by the IODE. --Oshawa Times Photo Stanley Rushton, of Stewartjhe told the accused. "You had street, Whitby, who had beenjenough liquor there to float a fined $100 for possessing liquor|battleship." not purchased on a permit, told} Mr. Affleck told the court that the court he had paid $9 to Wil-|Willis had a record dating back lis for a bottle of whisky and a|to 1939 and including two terms bottle of wine shortly before the|in penitentiary: The stiff fine or raid. He said that he was stop-'five month alternative followed. Says Passenger But Convicted their efforts at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition. "They have brought a little honor to the town of Whitby," she said, '"'and the awards made to sporting groups are not appli able."" Councillor Burns asked that medals be given to the band members, to be worn when appearing at contests and other gatherings. Reeve Everfett Quantrill sug- gested that a bronze medal be given for Ontario band cham- pionships and that silver medals be given for Dominion champion Ships. He said that bronze med- als should be awarded for the ONE success. Mayor Martin asked, "'is the CNE classed as an Ontario cha pionship?"' Reeve Quantrill said, 'I guess m." Mayor Martin said in puzzle- ment, "Well, I cannot tell you whether it is provincial or do- minion."" Councillors Burns and David- son moved and seconded that ered to buy the medals. the Mayor and Clerk be empow- jcent admittance, she said, her \father had shown symptoms of being depressed. Mrs. Pehar, a_ registered nurse, said that her father had suffered a reaction during an joperation in 1961 and this had |been attributed to his heart. HAD PROPER CARE "T feel father was adequately and properly cared for," she said and added that she had visited him practically every day following his voluntary entry there on July 5. Dr. G. A. Kassay, a psychia- trist on the staff at the hospi- tal, said that Bovair had been his patient and had' appeared to be suffering from involution- ary depression. At first, he said, he prescribed an anti-depres- sant but had stopped this drug after two days when he no- FREE Have your furnace cleaned free this free all winter, if you purchase Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 ticed that Bovair had an irregu- lar heart beat. He said that he called for a consultation and Dr. Rowsell, a specialist in in- ternal medicine, practising in Oshawa but available for con- sultation at Whitby, had pre- A.|scribed treatment, HEART CONDITION Dr. H. R. Rowsell said that he examined Bovair on July 9 and noted the irregular heart beat. He said that he believed the man suffered from heart failure and prescribed accord- ingly. He told the jury that the hos- pital had only one lab techni- cian and did not have facilities for many tests. He said there was really no place at the hos- pital for treatment of acute ill- nesses but added that no matter where Bovair might have been, he still suffered from a lethal disorder. Dr. W. M. Hallett, a fellow specialist in internal medicine, said he saw Bovair on July 16, when he was gravely ill, his blood pressure falling and heart irregular. He said that he had no criticism of the facilities at the Ontario Hospital in this case and suggested that Bovair had died of a cardiac arrest. Hugh Smith, an attendant in the men's reception wing of the hospital, said that on the early morning of July 9, he heard a thumping noise and ran to the bathroom and found Bovair on the floor, a small pool of blood under him. He said that the man had suffered a two-inch cut on the top of the head and was unconscious. ; He said. he believed Bovair had been bumping his hea against the tiled wall in the bathroom. A doctor was sum- moned to attend him immedi- ately, he said. . Dr. G. Kaczanowski, a physia- trist at the hospital for nine years, said he saw Bovair on July 14 and 15 and saw no rea- son to change the orders left by Dr. Rowsell, On Monday morn- ing, July 16, he said he was called to Bovair's side and found him in such poor condi- tion that he ordered oxygen and morphine. a In reply to questions by Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck, Dr. Kaczanowski sai: that he would be in favor of im- proving the hospital's diagnos- tic facilities and added that no hospital ever reaches the time when it can say it has enough such facilities. He said that he found no in- oer rasa satalaac aaa soem (Jury Finds No Blame In Death At Hospital adequacies. "It is adequate but not convenient enough." NEED MORE NURSES The hospital, he said, had more medical staff than many other hospitals in the Ontario service but it could use more registered nurses. He suggested that 30 or 40 more might be needed to provide a registered nurse in all parts of the hospi- tal for all three shifts. The hos- pital, he said, had 1,600 in-pati- ents and 200 boarding out patients. Dr. W. RB. Coates, another staff psychiatrst, called to treat Bovair when he was found unconscious in the bath. room, said that the cut on his head was consistent with a bang on the head. The head injury, he said, was not significant. He said that he did not think the facilities there for heart patients were as good as they Almonds Church 125th Anniversary At 2.30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30, the little Almonds' Church was) filled to capacity with the over- flow being accommodated in the Sunday school hall. It was the happy occasion of the 125th anni- versary of the Church, and the service was in charge of the minister, Rev. F. G,. Reed, Beautiful autumn flowers graced the sanctuary, and strains of sweet music delight- ed the ears of the assembling congregation. The organist Mrs. David Lee was in charge of the music, and Mrs. D. Williams was guest soloist. Mrs, Williams sang "'God's Green Acres" and also took the solo part in the anthem "God's Love"' rendered by the choir. The guest speaker was Rev. J. M. Findley, and he took as 'his subject "When is the Church'. His talk was most inspirational and although he _ reminisced briefly about the past, he em- phasized the fact that the Church must be forward look- ing. Other ministers,.on the plat- are at general hospitals but|form and participating in the qualified this by adding tha t|service were Rev. J. Smith, Rev. some could suggest that such|J. Bamford, Rev. R. C. White, cases should be looked after in|Rev. H. Stainton and Rev. H. the psychiatric wings of general|Crozier. The benediction was pr hospitals where the wing can|announced by the Rev. G. C. R. draw on all the facilities of a| McQuade. general hospital. | Following the service a recep- tion was held in the Sunday MORE ATTENDANTS : Wittted Alexander, an nitend:( et hall and a delightful time he did not think there wes sur| ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 20 ficient staff at the men's recep- tion for the 11.30 shift. He said there were as many as 44 pati- ents there with only three attendants. He said it took three to look after the floor and a fourth to attend to the office work or recepion of any new patients who came in dur- ing the night. Arnold Bergstrom, another at. tendant, said that they could "get by" with three attendants but there are occasions when one more is needed, | 12 50 (installed 2.00) a Aluminum Doors 29,50 (Installed 9.00) 20% OFF @ Grilles and Accessories @ Siding @ Awnings DECORATING For. FREE Advice ond Color Schemes in your Home or in our Modern Store. Cell... for Dey or Evening Appointments DODD & SOUTER Paint & Wallpaper Store 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Days PH. MO 8-5862 Evenings PH. MO 8-5066 Your Friendly C-I-L Dealer Family Monuments Creared To Individual Requirements @ Railings @ Columns @ Shower Doors DISCOUNT © ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 1200 Dundas 'St. E. Whitby Open Daily 8 A.M, until 6 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. until 12 Neon ' 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 3, 1962 § Chief Reports Safety Tactics At Harbor Area Safety measures at Whitby harbor will be investigated by the Protection to Persons and Property Committee of: council) following Monday's meeting. Police Chief George Rankine wrote to council as follows: "I am in receipt of your let- ter of request of recent date re- garding the lifé saving equip- ment at the Whitby Harbor. Please be advised that this De- partment has inspected this equipment and found it to be quite satisfactory with the ex- ception of the rope which is at- tached to the lifebouy opposite the Texaco Oil Storage Tanks. I would suggest that this rope be renewed as it is weather beaten and quite brittle. I would also suggest that a fourth life- bouy be situated at the south end of the East Pier as in the Pier it is quite a distance to of Christian Fellowship was en- joyed. PHEASANT LICENCES NOW ON SALE AT Ken Greer's Hardware Store BROOKLIN Sportsman's Corner 103 BYRON ST. S. WHITBY Palm Billiards DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY event of anyone falling off the the lifebouy situated at the change house. "The other two lifebouys be- ing situated, one south of the booth and change house, referr- ed to above, and a third one situated on the east side of the new pump house at Commis- sioners' Park. Attached to each lifebouy is approximately 44 feet of rope, which I adequate. M ; "I would suggest that to safe- guard this equipment and keep it from deteriorating due to ° ther, etc., that a wooden cover be made housing the life- boys." Council's action was initiated as the result of a double ing tragedy which took earlier this year. At that time the adequacy of the life saving equipment at the harbor was questioned. Councillor Paul Coath propos- ed that the matter be referred to the relevant committee. The mo- tion was seconded by Councillor William Davidson. WHITBY KINSMEN CLUB LI BULB SALE WED. Oct. 3rd THURS., Oct. 4th DOOR TO DOOR SALES CAMPAIGN If you are not called on Please Contact... Mr. Harold Collins et MO 8-4042 MO 8-3229 summer and guaranteed trouble- §) "White Rose" unified fuel oil from | STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 A Whitby resident, who swore he was a passenger in the rear seat of his car at the time of an accident, was Tuesday fined $300 'and costs or 30 days in jail for failing to remain at the scene of an accident. Cleo Arguile Gauthier, 44, of 716 Dun- lop street west, was convicted by Magistrate Crawford Guest in Whitby police court. A charge of careless driving arising out of the same set of circumstances was dismissed. S. D, Hyman, of Oshawa, told the court that on June 30 he was driving west on Highway 2 when he observed a red car come out of a sideroad on the north side of the highway near Almonds church. The car, he said, cross- ed to the south shoulder, then swung back on the highway and collided with another eastbound car. The witness said that the man at the wheel was Gauthier Clarence Spencely, of Whitby, Said that he was driving east on Highway 2 that afternoon when a red car came out of the sideroad, crossed in front of him then almost made an about turn and crashed into the right side of his car. Both witnesses said. that the red car stopped some yards away from the accident scene, then proceeded. PC Clifford Pegg, of the Whit-| by Detachment of the OPP, said that he found a red car, regis- ttred to Gauthier, totally wreck- ed in a ditch about a half-mile from the Almonds accident. | Both he and PC Vic Mallory, of the same detachment, said| that Gauthier admitted being| the driver. | _ In his own defence, Gauthier| claimed that a friend, Paul Har-} ris, had taken the wheel that| afternoon as they tried the car out on a gravel road north of Highway 2. Gauthier said that he got in the back seat and started leaf- ing through a "History of An- cient Civilizaiton" as Harris drove back to Whitby. He said that he remembered a "sort of a bump" but Harris did not stop when he told him to do so. He also said he could not re- member telling police that he was the driver. said that he was a passenger in jthe front seat of the car that jafternoon but never actually jsaw Gauhier and Harris change jplaces in the car although he |heard conversation - indicating jthey were going to do so- | His Worship registered a con- viction as he said there was no doubt in his mind. Held Over! WHITBY Held Over! BROCK One Complete Show Starting At 7:30--Feature Starts at 8 p.m. Sorry . . . Free List Suspended ADULT, 1.00; STUDEN PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT TS, 75c; CHILDREN, 35¢ SEPTIC TANKS Approved for all municipal and township by-laws. Quality is unconditionally guaranteed. Deliveries are made on time. CAPACITIES AVAILABLE: © 460 GALLONS Alex. 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