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WHITBY And DISTRICT |p. ..qutions Asked 'By Coroners Jury respiration and drug treatmént were tried to save Garlinski bu by six p.m. he was pr d dead. Dr, Kaczanowski stated that he felt that Garlinski was properly and adequately cared for and that no excessive drug doses were administered. Nursing attendant Kiaus Bolt |told the jury that he administer- ed the prescribed doses of drugs to Garlinski during the night of July 13-14. The witness said that at 4 a.m. he saw the patient was asleep at which time the bedsides were down. | BEAVER | BEAVER LUMBER DEPENDABLE bandage to be applied. Dr. Coates said that side- boards were available on all the ward beds. He said that if patients were restless they would be able to climb over the boards which were almost four feet above the terrazo floor, BRAIN DAMAGE Dr. G- Beatty, pathologist at the Oshawa General Hospital, said that Garlinki's death was caused by asphyxia caused by aspiration of stomach fluids. He said that there was also a recent' brain hemorrhage and) PATIENT WALKING | brain swelling. Bolt said that a 5:30 a.m., he He said that these features|S@W Garlinski outside one of ihe were consistent with head in-|0ffices where he complained of juries, Dr. Beatty said that if|falling out of bed and hurting |there had been no brain dam- himself. Mr. Bolt said that. Dr. age then. death would probably|Coates was then called and the Inot have taken place. wound treated. He also said He also said that the dead that Garlinski had delirium and) had a liver condition prob-|88 very shaky. ably aca. "hy a oghsllegs Wilfred Alexander, attendant which could also have caused|SUPervisor, said that he Was the brain swelling. checking up on. the patients, Gordon McQueen -a friend|2"4 particularly Garlinski, on| lot Garlineki's who had: taken|tHe, afternoon of July 14. He! him ¢ Whitb: id that th |said that he saw Garlinski fall] Gad thn had been tsceued for ust ee linski when he arrived in the|alcoholism at St. Michael's Hos- Ta eae LA afb ward, The witness said that/pital in Toronto three years|ing the day he had seen Garlin.| |the patient was a waiter in alago. |ski leave his bed by the bottom, | .| Added safety precautions at Whitby's Ontario Hospital were urged by a coroner's jury meet- ing in Whitby Wednesday. The inquest was held by Coroner Dr. F. A. Cuddy on the death' of Stanley Garlinski, 43, 530 Kingston -foad, Toronto. Garlinski died one day after be- ing admitted to the hospital as a voluntary patient. ' Dr. Walter H. Weber, super- intendent of the hospital said that Garlinski came to the hos- pital on the afternoon of July 13 wih a request that he be admitted. Dr. Weber said that there was no certification from Garlinski's physician but as he appeared to be addicted to alcohol he was allowed in. . The jury heard that Garlin- ski was then housed in the re- ception ward which Dr. Weber @»tdescribed as, "a clearing house and observation area," He also said, 'the was not hostile but was almost begging to come in." He | Transform Your Basement Into A Glamorous Family Centre Drop in and view the.finest book on base- ment rooms ever produced. Six thrilling, ACUTE ALCOHOLISM Psychiartrist and admitting physician Dr. W. R. Coates said that he attended to Gar- Get Your Home Ready For A Good Winter . . . Plan For Family Comfort and Enjoyment. east, near the town The construction of the nearly three-acre build- ing is expected to be com- pleted b, mid-December and is being undertaken by Olym- pia and York Industrial De- street limits. The construction of a plant in Whitby to house the Sklar Furniture Manufactur- ing Company was noted on Wednesday with an _ official sod . turning ceremony per- formed by Mayor Stanley Martin at the site on Victoria START SKLAR PLANT CONSTRUCTION velopments, a_ subsidiary of Albert Reichmann Ltd., of | Toronto, At the sod-turning, | above, were Mayor Stanley Martin, with spade, | Reichmann, centre, and Sam- uel Sklar, representing the | furniture manufacturing firm: | --Oshawa Times Photo | WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR DUNLOPS BEGIN SCRIMMAGING A quick count last night at the third workout of Whitby Dunlops Junior "A" hockey club training camp revealed 40-45 bodies on hand for the first real scrimmage under the scrutiny of manager Ivan Davie, scratch-pad in hand, and coach Bobby Attersley. They have the unenviable chore of selecting a hockey club from these aspirants, Seven players were chopped after last night's skirmish. Many more will go by Friday night; and possibly by Monday, Davie and Attersley can then sit down together and compile an order for Marlboro rookies to fill what gaps may be prevalent. Two players signed 1962-63 contracts last night; they were the first. Julie Kowalski, from last year's club and Bob Marshall, a top prospect from Ajax, where he played Midget last season signed on the dotted line. d Marshall, although primarily a centre, can be used on either wing. He also saw some action on defence. Speak- ing of the defence, Davie shows: some concern about that department. He will keep two local chaps, George Tran and Garnet Hamer, from last season's Whitby Consumers' Gas Juveniles, for a further look-see. Jan Slater and Scott LaRue, defencemen from Woodbridge Dodgers Junior "B" club, were not on hand for last night's workout. From their past references, they definitely merit further viewing. Dunlops were tentatively scheduled to play their first pre-season game next Tuesday night against. Knob Hill Farms, but this idea was scrapped by Davie as Knob Hill have not begun working out, and also he feels his club would not be ready that soon. FORMER "DUNNIES" STILL ACTIVE Not only did members of Whitby Dunlops Senior hockey club attain championship heights on numerous occasions, but after calling it a day as players, several have turned to coaching or managing at various competitive levels. Some of these are acting in dual capacities as player and coach, Those who were at the helm last year were Fred Etcher, playing coach for Uxbridge Black Hawks, Inter- mediate "B" club; George Samsen (Samolenko), playing coach vf Midland Flyers Intermediate "A" cluh; Frank Bonello, manager of Unionville Seaforths; Sandy Air, .man- ager of Brampton Seven-Ups, and Ted O'Connor, head coach of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association. This year, three more, former Whitby Dunlop stalwarts were chosen to handle responsible coaching positions. Bob- by Attersley became the new coach of the second-year Whitby Junior "A" club; Harry Sinden, assistant coach of the EPHL Kingston Frontnacs, under another former asso- ciate with Whitby Dunlops, Wren Blair. Harry is, of course, still very much active as a player. Last but definitely not least was the appointment of Whitby homebrew and now an active member of the educa- tional development of Oshawa, Doug Williams, to the post of coach of 'the new Oshawa Generals, latest aggregation to join the increasingly productive Metro Junior "A" league. There may be other former "Dunnies'" running hockey clubs that I am not aware of, but the over-all analysis to this preceding paragraph is that members of the Whitby Dunlops during their unequalled reign gained tremendous respect from hockey people in all classifications. Rally Day At St. Andrew's It was "Rally Day" on Sun- day, at St. Andrew's Presby- trian Church when the empha- sis was on the Christian Edu- cation of the young. The front of the church was occupied by the children sitting in classes } with their teachers; even the | babies from the Nursery depart- ment remained for part of the service, A very suitable solo titled "My Task'? was sung by Mrs. Castle Smith. After the Rev. W. J. S. McClure addressed the congregation on the words of Jesus Christ, "I will build My Church", the staff of 15 teachers was commissioned to the offices in the teaching ministry of the congregation. Following lunch at the church, the teachers engaged in a train-| ing session and - discussion period. | Solina Couple Marks 25th Anniversary By GLADYS YELLOWLEES Mr, ani Mrs, Wes Yelylowlees celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary recently. ' Their immediate families hon-| ored them when- they gathered at their home. A corsage for Ada and bou- tonniere for Wes were pinned on by Marilyn Marks Jones and Robert Allin. They were then escorted by their little nephew, Dennis Yellowlees, to seats of honor in the living- room. In a skit, with the story read by Lois Yellowlees, highlights of their lives were recaptured with the following appearing as the story unfolded -- Brenda, Dennis, Karen, Murray and Harold Yellowlees and Pat Davis. As master of cere- monies Jack Marks, Toronto, explained the reason for the gathering and on behalf of those present expressed best wishes for the future lealth and happiness of Wes and Ada. Gifts including a floor lamp, electric frying-pan and a silver teapot with matching cream and sugar set with tray were presented by Marilyn Jones, Garlinski had a_ history of alcoholism. He said that te arrival was Albert /placed 'under sedation, a nor-| mal procedure. At 6 a.m. on the morning of July 14, Dr Coates continued, he was told that Garlinski had fallen out of bed and had-injured his. head. The doctor said that he went} in the treatment room where he sutured the wound with four stitches, He said that at that time there was no indication of brain damage. Dr. Coates said that on the same day Garlinski suffered seizures for which was given other drugs. The witness said that these convulsions were not unusual in a patient suffering from delirium tremens. He also said that the patient had been shaking badily which was also a symptom of delirium |visited Garlinski, "it is as bad a case of shakes as I have seen in a long time." Dr. Coates said that he no- ticed that the head wound was still bleeding due to shallow suturing and he ordered a head lcome on. Mr, McQueen said |tremens, and told friends who! |Toronto hotel. Dr- Coates said) McQueen stated that Garlin- |ski was afraid as he knew that jdelirium tremens was about to asked \that Garlinski to be taken to Whitby. PROPER TREATMENT Specialist at St. Michael's Hos- pital, Dr. Allick 'Little, said that Garlinski was treated by him three years ago. He said that he though that Dr. Coates had given the proper treatment to a man suffering from acute alcoholism. Dr. Godfryd Kaczanowski, psychiatrist at the Ontario Hos- pital said that he took over from Dr. Coates on the day that Garlinski died. He testified that when he first saw the pati- ent there were no clinical signs of brain damage and that it was possible. that any symptoms could have been overshadowed by delirium. |. Dr. Kaczanowski said that at |5:30 p.m. he was told that the |patient was dying. He said Gar- linski was ashen-faced, had en- |larged pupils and that pulse and heartbeat were hardly dis- cernible. The doctor said that artificial unfenced part. Mr. Alexander said that Dr. |Kaczanowski was then called at} |5.15 p.m. immediately after the jincident but that efforts to save |the stricken man were fruitless. | The jury returned the verdict jthat: death took place at the| |Ontario Hospital due to suffoca-| jion caused by aspiration of| |stomach contents during a con- jvulsion brought on by delerium) jtremens frm excessive use of alcohol. | ASK PRECAUTIONS A rider was added saying that while we feel no criticism| of the medical treatment pre- scribed and instituted for Gar- linski, we do feel that greater personalized designs to choose from. Takes you step by step through the job with simple instructions, diagrams, templates, etc. Desks, planters, storage walls, bars, atmosphere pieces .. . ideas leop out ot you from every page. Just the book you've been waiting for! OVER 100 IDEA-PAGES, EACH 14" x 11", Retail Value $3.00 FREE With Your Rec Room Order At Beaver precautions could have been taken to safeguard the patient!| from physical injury." | "The bedsides should have| been raised and we recommend that this precaution -be taken in all future cases of this type. In addition, the hospital should| investigate and install a means of communication be- tween the patients and attend- ants, FREE "How To Do It" REC. ROOM KITS A Better Homes and Garden BOOKLET with planning ideas and fully illustrated step by step instructions plus other helps. Phone or pick-up your kit at Beaver. Dr. Cuddy described the ver- dict as, "an intelligent one." WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. F. H. Fallon left. from Dorval Airport, Montreal, for a 10-day trip to visit her son's grave in Holton, Holland. Mr. Russell Johnston, Whitby, Mr. R. §S. Gardner, Thornhill, and Mr. Charles Goudie, of Ajax, are moose hunting for a week at Folyette, near Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. George Blatter, 9, in School held on Tuesday, Oct. Henry Street- High advises that Mrs. Alfred Austin, of Oshawa, former model and well known fashion show commentator in the district to officiate at the "Autumn Focus on Fashion Show' held under the auspices of'St. John the Evangelist CWL. Sr. models are: Mrs. H. Watters, Mrs. D. Ullyett, Mrs. K. Mac. of Debary, Florida, have return- jed to their home after visiting jat the home of Mrs. A. Valle of Brock St. N. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frances, of |Carleton Place were guests at |the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor. man Williams, Peel St. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hammond, of Madison, Wisconsin, were re- cent guests at'the home of Mrs. David Mowat, Kent St. A very well attended 'Get Acquainted Tea" was held on Tuesday afternoon at the R. A. Hutchison school under the aus- pices of the Home and School Association with social convener Mrs, M. Wilson assisted by Mrs. D. Gilchrist, Mrs. M. Derry, Mrs. J. Shadden and |Mrs. G. Kyle, The children under the super- vision of kindergarten teacher Mrs, Anderson entertained their parents with songs. Gordie afd Howard, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kyle, Dovedale Drive, are now con- valescing at their home after undergoing tonsilectomy opera- tions at the Oshawa General Nan Allin and Ralph Davis who was groomsman 25. years ago. A book of memories was also a gift. Refreshments included a dec- jorated anniversary cake. To cut it, the bride and groom used BROCK Evening Shows at 6:55 & 8:25 p.m. WHITBY Saturday Matinee Starts 1:30 | MANTLE: Man THAN EVER! Starts 6:55 and 10 p.m. 2 Starts at 8:40 gift of the groom's mother 49 lyears ago. Harold Yellowlees, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees, left recently as a representa- tive of Durham County on the Provincial Jr. Farmer. United Nations tour to Washington and New York. Rally Day service on Sunday morning. was well attended: Girls and boys of the Primary |Class sang a song they learned lat the Vacation Bible school jand Don Taylor sang a solo, |The story was |Dianne Tink. | Mr, and Mrs. Roy Grills and Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees and were evening visitors with Mrs. J Yellowlees and Mr. and Mrs. H.. Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink, |Neil and Herbie were Sunday jtea guests of Mrs. W. A. Orinis-| jton, Brooklin- | Mr. and Mrs. C. Langmaid) and children were Sunday visi-) tors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.! Ashton, Bradley's Mr. and Mrs. Jack Overiden and family, Mr. and Mrs, C 'Jordon, | a silver cake knife--a wedding} presented by| Hospital. Their friends wish them a speedy recovery. | | Mr. Michael Newland, Cray- |don Road, is celebrating his |birthday today. His friends wish /him many happy returns of the |_ Mrs. A, Vallee, Miss Gilberte | Vallee and granddaughters Sher- |rie and Sally Burkart have re- turned from a vacation spent in Montreal and Richmond, Quebec, visiting relatives. Mrs. A. J. Miller convener of the Fall Fashion Show to be Donald, Mrs. M. Nadeau, Mrs. M, Silver, Mrs. R. . Sandrelli, |Mrs. F. Anderson and Miss Su- |san Miller, Children: Linda Gar- jratt, Mary Ellen Miller, Vicky |Mallon, Fran Kaiser, Linda }Ullyett and Mary Heffer. | Boys: Eddy Canzi, Patrick |Lunney, twins Joseph and Jos Corrigan. PLANTING RECORD SET | HAVANA, Cuba (Reuters) -- A probable world tree-planting record was set Sunday in Or- iente province when 1,000,000 saplings were planted in a re- forestration project in two hours and 20 minutes, the forestry. de- partment said today. It said 35,- 000 people responded to an ap- peal for 10,000 volunteers to plant six types of hardwood trees, mostly mahogany. + Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed trouble- free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 When NOT |. To Get Married | "Why did they let me date so | early? te d was mother so | concerned I be popular? Why | weren't we given more'time to | be young?" A 23 year old wife | with a working husband and 3 | children' asks these questions in October's Reader's Digest. If you are the mother of a teenage hter, be sure to read this Northways have! ¢3 UCW Unit Plans' Anniv. Dinner The first fall meeting of 1962- season was held in St. Mark's United Church parlour for Unit No. 2 with 14 members present. To open the service Mrs, J. Breckenridge read Psalm 100 after which the secretary's re- port and roll call were given. _Several items of business were discussed which included final arrangements for the antique tea and bake sale the following day, as well as the Thank of- fering meeting on Oct. 4. Ad- CLEARANCE "STA-DRI" MASONRY PAINT 12.95 YOU. SAVE 3.00 "Perma-Tred" Cement Floor Paint 7.30 Colourful, permanent waterproofing for your basement walls. A 35 Ib. pail for average basement regularly $15.95, Stop cement floor dusting in your base- ment. Colour selection . . . a gallon pail regularly $9.50 NOW vance notice was given regard- ing the Anniversary dinner to be held Nov. 5 and 6. The president Mrs. H. T. Fallaise gave a very helpful talk on the "Church of Christ" dividing it into three groups; The Church in Jerusalem, the Church in Corinth and the Church in Canada. The meeting closed with a| prayer, Refreshments were ser- ved by Mrs. J. Hare and Mrs. J. Breckenridge. 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