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'Sack Of Doctor Blamed In Death BRANTFORD (CP)--A coro-|hospital and had only been, néf's jury said Thursday night|asked to come to the hospital medical attention might|on the last call. He testified he ve prevented the death of an}was<e&tremely tired that morn- accident victim taken to Brant-|ing, having performed four op- ford General Hospital Oct. 16.|erations the previous day, had The all-male jury found that|40 patients in his office and vis- Michael Finnerty, 47, of Brant-jited 60 more in hospital and had ford died of severe internal) not finished his work until late hemorrhaging as a result of in-| Friday night. juries he received when hit by; Dr. Marin said he also or- a-car, He died five hours after|dered' cross-matching of Fin- being admitted to hospital, /nerty's blood and that a supply . "Proper medical attention |of it be made available for use may have prevented the death," | if necessary. He also testified he| the jury said. ordered the fractured thigh to} It recommended "serious con-|be placed in a splint when he) = un OCHAWA TIMES. Friday, Deceniber 5, 1¥e> Dietenbaker Will Battle Fowler Plan SYDNEY, N.S.. (CP) -- Con- iservative Leader Dfefenbaker criticized the Fowler committee report on broadcasting Thurs- day and said his: party will! strongly oppose implementation of the report when the new Par- liament meets in January. Mr. Diefenbaker said in an interview shortly before flying back to Ottawa that the 'objec- itive of the Fowler commitee was good. But the means it sug- gested to improve the quality of Canadian broadcasting showed "an all-powerful desire by power-hungry bureaucrats to control radio and indeed, to) Vears Of NDP Emerges A By KEN CLARK OTTAWA (CP)--Some Democrats view the increase in their party's share of the popu- lar vote to a record 18 per cent as conclusive proof that the NDP has emerged from splin- ter status to become a national fore In terms of Commons seats, the 21 won in the Nov. 8 elec: tion are fewer than the high of 28 captured in 1945 by the old) CCF, the NDP's predecessor, But the bulk of these were from Saskatchewan and the so- cialist party's share of the popu- lar vote that year was 15.6 per cent, NDP people say they are in ord discussions. One horizon. |INDP--if all goes office in the vote after that. That years away officials already ahead. jspecial emphasis view is that the Nov. 8 vote may have set the stage for a breakthrqugh that is still on the One in-party view is that the | cies. well--could | form the of ffcial opposition) after the next election and take |of Nickel could be eight or 10 in an election- weary country. However, party are thinking There is a tentative plan to step up organizing efforts with on Quebec Power , Some others close to the top,izing would mean more full New/}do not go that far in off-the-rec- | popular|more money devoted to this time organizers in the field with purpose. The organizers would be sent out on the Ontario pat- tern: one to a region, that may more constituen- 'contain two or The placing of an organizer in the Northern Ontario ridings Belt and Sudbury some time ago is regarded as a factor in the NDP's upset, vie- tory in Nickel Belt and the dou- bling of its vote in Sudbury, Headquarters is also planning to promote two-a-year provin- cial membership drives such as those that produced: sharp in- creases in party. card-carriers sideration. be given to the ee receives the first call about the) tablishment (at the hospital) of|patient at about 3 a.m. a. better sysiem to provide for} At least seven persons testi-| thé immeédiate services of a fied they saw the hospital order qualified physician in the event|card on Finnerty and said they of emergencies." : \saw no order for a blood cross- It attached no blame to nurses| matching on the card. The card, at the hospital and said they|the inquest was told, disap-| should be commended for their}peared shortly after Finnerty's) concern for the patient's wel- death and has not been found. | fare. The inquest was told the} The jury took an hour and 35\splint was not placed on the leg) minutes to reach its verdict fol-|for more than an hour after Dr.} lowing nearly six hours of testi-|Marin said he ordered its im-| bring about thought control." Dr a stronger position now than in The Opposition leader said the | 1945. Stanley Knowles, party report was based on ideas "for-|.): ; eign to our social and politicat | WIP in the last Parliament, concepts" and the Conserva-/28% rong the election result tives would oppose implementa- a "major breakthrough. tion "to the limit." The committee, said Mr. Dief- enbaker, was loaded with Lib- eral partisans devoted to their party's aims rather than to ob- jective research. The three-man and the Maritimes, The party vote went up in these two re- gions but was hot translated into seats. Renewed emphasis on organ-| in Ontario and Saskatchewan. This has the added benefit of bringing money in: through dues. Officials say the patty raised jand spent $1,000,000 at all lév- els in the Nov, 8 campaign, but still emerged in fairly good fi- jnancial health. | The NDP-CCF has had its aps land downs since its first federal electorf@l test in 1935. In that Public Cash To Pay Shot For Dances, Pet Contests mony from 21 witnesses. TREATED BY NURSES hospital at 2:45 a.m., Oct. 16,| and died, the jury was told,| about 7:45 a.m., after receiving] treatment from nurses on tele- phoned instructions from Dr. G. A. Marin, who was the hospital | doctor on emergency call.| ¢ inquest was presided over | by Dr. H. V. Cotnam, Ontario's supervising coroner. Finnerty, the jury was told, did not receive a blood trans- fusion. } An autopsy on the day of his death showed Finnerty also re-| ceived multiple fractures of the, pelvis which caused extensive! internal bleeding. | Dr. Lyle Jentz, provincial pa-; thologist at the hospital per-| formed the autopsy. He esti-| mated that Finnerty lost three) = of blood before he died. | VIVAL POSSIBLE Dr. Jentz said he believed) "gs life could have been) saved through adequate re- placement of the blood lost and) 'even if it had been given to! fhim in the last hour, it may aot have been too late." The inquest was told that Dr. Marin, on emergency call from the hospital the morning Fin- nerty was admitted, had been) on ~~ on a 24-hour call basis) from 8 a.m. Oct. 15 to 8 a.m. Oct. 16. Dr. N. G. Lathouras, presi- dent of the medical staff at the hospital, testified Dr. Marin was) part of an emergency call roster system operated at the hospital) round the clock monthly by about 15 of the 55 doctors. Mrs. Margaret Tribble and Catherine Turton, registered nurses on duty when Finnerty died, both testified that between them they called Dr. Marin at least four times from 3 a.m. until just before the patient's death asking him to come to the hospital to examine Fin- merty. | They said he refused to come) except at the final call. | RECEIVED THREE CALLS Dr. Marin testified he re-| @eived only three calls from the' } Manitoba mediate application. Finnerty was struck by a car) Finnerty. was admitted to the|driven by Paul Rivard, 62, of} Brantford. Rivard is awaiting trial on a charge of careless driving in connection with the accident. } SAFE DRIVING: A BETTER DAY By THE CANADIAN PRESS The second day of safe driving week saw a sharp drop in traffic deaths from | the first--with only three fa- talities reported across country compared with 11 Wednesday when the count began. Ontario again had the high- est toll with two persons killed. In Quebec only one person was killed compared with four the first day when five also died in Ontario and two in British Columbia. All other provinces have been free of road deaths s0 far, a Canadian Press survey shows. The Canadian Highway Safety Council predicts a to- tal of 50 deaths on Canada's highways during the seven- day Safe Driving Week cam- paign which started midnight Tuesday. Sixty persons died on the roads during the same period in 1964. In the first two days last year nine fatalities were re- ported, compared with 14 this year. Following are totals for the first two days this year with last year's seven-day total: Total ec. 1 2 65 "4 Newfoundland Nova Scotia New Brunswick Quebec Ontario Seo Soo Sunn nBBoror Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia Total woececowro tse ep wosooano _ enwroocos4aso _ ue Canadian Man Arraignéd In $429,000 Singer, wanted in connection Brinks' Job realer was issued by Mr. Jus- the | The Get Together Club of O'Neill CVI has done it again. It has raised another $500. This time the money Lots Of Viet Action In Air But Ground-War In A Lull From AP-Reuters jranged over North and South |\Viet Nam, launching heavy }bombing raids, jground a lull went on for the;on her second day of combat.|to start it up again, they can.' said 60 structures destroyed and 65 over South Viet Nam again dur- Ithird straight day today. All 13 persons aboard a U.S marine helicopter shot down by to the for training the tarded. Here, David All ham (right), club treasu went school Viet Cong snipers near the big SAIGON (CP) -- U.S. planes|U.S. air base at Da Nang svere action, a U.S. spokesman said: presumed dead. The nuclear-powered Spokesmen were damaged. "WEATHER FORECAST ANOTHER ACT OF CHARITY BY THE 'GET' lenholme re- ing- rer, carrier|We're beating while on the|Enterprise sent up 118 planes/the Viet Cong. When they want] Saturday Cool, Overcast | Showers Likely Tonight, | TORONTO (CP) |5.30 a.m.: | Synopsis: Milder air | Thursday now covers the whole) of the province. Rain across the vances southward. other storm -approaching the} day. | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, \Lake Huron, Windsor, London: Cloudy and mild. Rain or show ers this evening and early to- tonight. 'White River, Algoma, with -snow---late inthe night, Forecast Temperature Low tonight, high Saturda --Forecasts|scattered snowflurries by early|Cavalrymen issued by the weather office at/tonight ending Saturday morn-|nine-day battle two weeks ago. ing. Mainly cloudy and colder) that/Saturday. Winds southerly 15 to|department announced that the |jspread into southern Ontario|25 today becoming northwest 25\toll of U.S. Sault|since Jan. 1, lower lakes will end by this aft-/Ste. Marie: Cloudy and mild|missing in action went up four, ernoon with more rain or show-|with occasional rain or freezing|to 114, and the total wounded ers tonight as cooler air ad-!rain changing to snow and then|rose 178 to 6,225. snowflurries by Jate- afternoon Saturday will be cloudy with and ending early tonight. Satur-|4io called for the population of) a few sunny periods and cooler/day cloudy with sunny periods|Saigon to observe a 15-minute over most of Ontario with an- and colder becoming overcast! general strike in memory of the day. Lake Superior area late in the) winds shifting to northwest 25,have died in the strugg this afternoon becoming light to-| against $ ¥? committee | was headed by R. M. Fowler of, ;Montreal, president of the Ca-} \nadian Pulp and Paper Associa-! ition. Other members were law- jyer Mare Lalonde of Montreal land G. G. BE. Steele of Ottawa, undersecretary of state. Among the major recommen- idations of the report, released |Sept. 9, was that responsibility) for direction, supervision and ling system should be assigned) By DAVE McINTOSH it possible for the armed forces|musSucal appreciation to usé public funds for recrea- choirs. tion such as square dancing, picnics and pet contests. For recreation purposes, the | forces. order says, commanding offi- authorize use of armed forces! dards" twice a year jareas of interest as amateur OTTAWA (CP)--A recent de-|dtamatics, puppetry, public fence department order makes Speaking, discussion Eig byt and, lyear it got 8.9 per cent of the vote. It was about the same in 1940, rising to 15.6 per cent in 5. Then it began a period of deé- cline, reaching a post-war low of 9.5 in 1958--the year the Con- A separate order deals with sorvative landslide reduced the physical fitness in the armed |party's seats to. a low of eight. The vote share rose to the 13- All ranks must undergo 'mini-|per-cent range in 1962 and 1063. control of the whole broadcast-|cers of stations and units may! mum physical efficiency stan- Now, buoyed by its record share of the vote Nov. 8, the to an independent agency, to be| vehicles "for journeys within a) Here are the minimum stan. NDP hopes to continue the up- called the Canadian Broadcast- ing Authority. Although Mr. Diefenbaker ideclined to comment on the |general quality of broadcast-| ing, he criticized CBC's election coverage. to one trainees, school's presents the check of the school's "Maurie" in the workshop ~--Oshawa Times Photo and its. prophets . . . could not have come out more strongly) for the Liberal party than if they had intended to do so." CBC commentary during the last few days before the Nov. 8 election '"'was certainly slanted | to give the impression the Lib-| eral party was going to win, and therefore it would be well to get on the bandwagon." Mr. Diefenbaker also said parliamentary reporting suf- ;fered by concentrating on the ',|"sensational" aspects of the roared | commons. He said this ignored the less exciting but sometimes much) more important details of polit:| jical and parliamentary proceed-| Of the pause in the ground "We've had these lulls before. the bushes for Guam - based B-52s ing the night, hitting three bat- tle-scarred targets with their heavy bomb loads. Two of the |sites were near the big abarid-| oned French rubber plantation' >" 45 miles northwest of Saigon where the Viet Cong nearly an- nihilated a government regi- ment Saturday. Another raid was on Chu | Pong Mountains towering over jthe Ia Drang valley. .of central Viet Nam, where U.S. Ist Air foughf a savage Report Errs; | Word Dropped Magistrate suspended sen- tence in the case of Peter Wen- zel of Kitchener charged in Bowmanville court with illegal ' possession of liquor. In case heard Nov. 23, the , 50 ' ae a ye " S magistrate said he took such ac- 1961. The list. of tion because the police officer) had testified that there was no! evidence that the men involved} had been drinking. Due to a typographical error, The Times previously reported | the officer testified the men had | been drinking. The Times apolo- | - t drone whnigizes for any embarrassment | | Vietnamese and Americans ud caused through the word "'not"| in| being inadvertently dropped from the report. In Washington, 'the defence last Monday The clandestine Viet Cong ra- "U.§; aggression" {South Viet Nam, [ The broadcast called for the "period of silence'? to take conference shortly before flying place Sunday, Dec. 19, starting| back to London. radius of 50 miles," Commanding officers may also authorize "the granting of dards: personnel seeking recreation. | They may also approve use |Seconds; of armed forces transport to) "sports fields, playgrounds and recreational areas." Recreation is defined in the|anq $00 yards in 80 seconds. Under 30 years of age--seven temporary duty allowances" for |Chin-ups, 35 sit-ups in two min- jutes and a 600-yard run in 160 ward trend, eventually sup- planting either the Conserva- itives or the Liberals as a na- |tional party. They hope to get off to a fast start in this direction under Between 30 and 39--five chin-|,eader T. C. Douglas with a He said the publicly-owned| carry servicemen's families and|ups, 28 sit-ups in two minutes | good performance in the new corporation "and its pundits) 'resident civilian employees" to}and 600 yards in 170 seconds; | session of Parliament starting Age 40 and over--four chin-|Jan. 18. A party caucus is set jups, "21 sit-ups in two minutes |for Monday in the capital to dis- icuss strategy. order, issued Oct. 22, as 'a free | ---- choice of participation in leisure | aman gsm ane activity which is satisfying and) : , enjoyable and which contributes | to the purposeful fulfilment of the . individual." A DEFINES PROGRAMS | Recreation programs as set out in the order include: "Social and entertainment: | This may be described as activi-| ties involving groups of people) which serve to provide compan- ionship and friendly association, | e.g., square and folk dancing, picnics, organized tours, chil- dren's parties, pet contests and hobby shows. "Cultural: This includes such potion: "5 Your Personal Christmas Gift Centre Poy PF ake Sa RSS pate, with a $429,000 burglary in Syr-|tice Peter Shorteno of Quebec acuse, N.Y., was arraigned | Superior Court on behalf of Jo- Thursday on an_ extradition|seph Donahue, a police officer warrant and his lawyer said he|from Syracuse, where the burg- will fight attempts to return/lary of a Brinks Express vault him to the U.S. occurred late in October. BS dg gooey es ygeral Singer has been on the FBI's » 3 3F08s, | mos ist si for the state of New York, said a ee te the hearing will have to be post-| : poned then because of prepara-jhave fired about two dozen|¢™s i ; Kingste tions needed in the case. blasts from an anti-tank gun|With some sunny periods, and wash mee Jean Salois, acting for Singer,|into the vault's 10-inch steel|C°et: Winds southwest 20 to) tlt Om told the court he will fight ex-|walls to get at the money. One| 22 becoming northwest 25 -late/ ty" a08 ret 33 33 33 ai i p.m. But he said he did not think that the Vietnamese situation would block agreement on a treaty to ban the spread of nu- clear weapons. The treaty was a major item of his discussions here night then turning cooler. Satur-; Windsor day cloudy with some sunny pe- St. Thomas. riods and cooler. Winds south-|London west 20 to 30 becoming north-|Kitchener west 25 tonight and light by Sat- Mount Forest. urday afternoon. Wingham .. Niagara, western Lake On Hamilton rio, Hamilton, Toronto: /St. Catharines.. The burglars are alleged to Cloudy and mild. Rain or show-| Toronto tonight. Saturday cloudy| Peterborough 33 30 30 35 35 35 28 30 30 28 28 'Russ Position On Viet Same His talks with Soviet Premier | MOSCOW (AP) --- Foreign Alexei Kosygin and Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart of|Minister Andrei Gromyko indi-| Britain said today he has been|cated that discussions of a draft unable to detect any change inj|treaty should continue as the the Soviet position on Viet Nam. jbest way to work out disagree- | After four days of talks with) ments blocking conclusion of a! SAM ROTISH Men's Wear 7 KING ST. E. 725-2433 tradition. tonight and light Saturday aft-/Muskoka . The extradition warrant) against the 22-year-old Mont-' HERE and THERE Little damage 'was report- ed Tuesday in a minor fire at Fittings Limited. Oshawa N.Z. Probes Sale Of Pills AUCKLAND (CP)--The New; Zealand health department has) begun a full-scale inquiry fol-| lowing disclosure that an elderly} couple had obtained prescrip-| tions for 34,000 pills in three| years fram one doctor--an av- erage of more than 30 pills a day. | In addition, it has been dis- closed that one woman obtained prescriptions from five different doctors for drugs. Cases like this raise public | misgivings over the "free medi- | cine" scheme under which the! New Zealand public obtains} medicines without payment on presentation of a doctor's pre- scription. The department has declared it is determined to track down and. eliminate abuses of the social security system. Fuel Oil CALL PERRY Dey-or Night 723-3443. _ foundry, Eight routine ambu- man is already being held in Washington in connection with the burglary. ernoon. : Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay: Cloudy and mild today. Rain or showers this evening changing to snow- flurries overnight and ending Saturday morning. Mainly firefighters were called to 'cloudy and cooler Saturday the blaze in the east mould- |Winds southerly 15 to 25 becom ing shop of the Bruce st. jing northwest 25 tonight and light Saturday evening. Haliburton, Killaloe, eastern Lake Ontario: Cloudy and mild} today, Occasional rain ending} this afternoon, Rain or showers tonight changing to scattered snowflurries early Saturday.| Saturday mainly cloudy and} cooler. Winds. becoming south erly 15 to 25 this afternoon and| lance calls were also answer- ed by the department. A large number of the members, their wives and families attended the annual turkey dinner and. entertain- ment, at Harmony United Church Wednesday night, of the Oshawa Milk Producers' northwest 25 tonight, Association. Robert Flett and Northern Georgian Bay, Tim John Knox are the president |agami, Cochrane: Cloudy and and secretary, respectively, of | mild with occasional rain today. the organization. Rain changing to snow and then THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING!! * PRESTIGE DISTINCTION BEYOND COMPARE * * Only By Appointment 723-1712 or 728-2911 UNDERGROUND | amm PARKING «8 * Ge@ORGIAN mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTHs OSHAWA North Bay 25 Sudbury Earlton . Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing ...++ White River... MOOSON€e ...s00s Timmins . 18 23% Si 8 25 g= ie in Downtown Oshawa DRESS SHIRTS by FORSYTH "TACOMA" Soft collar, Button cuff..... Tab collar, French cuff .. 066+ OPEN WED. 'TIL 6 FRI. "TIL 9 Saturday Until 6 p.m. outh Soviet officials, Stewart said he has no specific proposals for solving the Vietnamese prob- jlem to take away. The Soviet viewpoint on Viet Nam. "does nof, at present, seem to open a door' toward a settlement, Stewart told a press .» $6.00 $6.00 P THURS. & ae aa 728-7974 pact, Stewart said. * people really think the playback won't It's the best way to find out what do they like it when they dori't know which brand they're drinking? If you've tried Bonded Stock yourself, Stock is a great Canadian whisky. You can conceal the label but you gan't dis- about a whisky: how doesn't fool people with taste. surprise you. Bonded And what could be fairer than Gooderhaim's have been dissiliing fine whiskies since /®22. be ; guise the flavour. It's an extremely mellow whisky with a deceptively smooth flavour. The other thing that's deceptive about Bonded Stock is its price. But the price Bonded Stock's sensible price is a sort of bonus you get for good judgment. that?