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CRA Concerned With Young Adult Group - The Osharon Times PAGE THIRYEEN SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1959 Addition Plans Shown To Board provision for lecture rooms for nurses, a detention area on the sixth floor, provision for psychia« tric treatment, maternity ' cases | and chronic sick beds, operating | Miss D. VanLuven, director; A. Woodcock, director and W. director of recrea- OFFICERS OF THE Com- munity Recreation As:ociation of Oshawa for the coming year elected at the annual meeting YOUTH SURVIVES | Brewster, tion, tion Association, said .Tuesday|expended, and where it is receiv- night that he felt a "deep con-ling too little, . was not meeting the needs of the for the community programs Anaesthetic Authorized of officers of the CRA held at| "mo praised Oshawa for its long ut orize "added to the Oshawa General the CRA hall. history of recreational leadership ! Hospital were shown to members grown in the past year both in|. oh 0 ne orecont recreational/awa General Hospital has asked rooms and recovery rooms. of whom he said, came to Osh-| |patients for minor operations. |for paediatrics and Jarod Wash Dr. W. G. McKay, represent. ; ts of the prov- . | : i hat this/ ington, chairman of the building ZWa {fom offer parts PP) A printed booklet prepared by| It vas poled out vat me the doctors were pleased with the "They are on their own here "|the CRA staff outlined some of| "5 "oe Fo Or Feeore 'the|tect's plans appeared to meet the vice-president; E. Bind, presi- | dent; S. Anderson, director; -- ith | before the operation. {his committee. : should be used for personel only, |those needs are. Some of them) the association: 16 ine] Dr. W. G. McKay representing] Harold Washington said that particularly at certain times of {don't know themselves. | FE . 0 2 Garden Club "It is particularly important in| it was quite safe for out patients|date 140 - 150 active beds, all of| The members of the board ed to." He intimated that the ey, | nd a , it, search for the solution to this|tennis, shuffleboard, ete. |was that they would mot occupy the paediatric section, it will have|for the new wing. ° ° The Christmas Party for the part in CRA work for the com- singing groups, neighborhood and|" william A. Holland, the super-| / During Ha Y 11ng Season told the| Games and hobbies -- chess, no problem now that the hospital | almost the entire membership in| Mr. Brewster also told the|shackers, model airplane, wood-|had a staff of trained anaesthet-| 1 Mrs. Weeks welcomed theming facilities in Oshawa Were, iio eto |thetics was not left to all doctors. In Phone a S John Hunter lives on RR4. ag In a farming community where Christmas Show which was| He also noted hat Here clap|b a l1et, orchestra development, staged by the Junior Garden a need for more small n {music appreciation, etc. | Things slow down, traffic comes| Telephone users may run into are understood and commonly almost to a halt and the com-|some delays over the holidays on | However, ope business launch- er places off the main trunk tele- 3 : ~ i 5. W ins y Mr. Brewster over|., ticipati wh t does, that it is fatal. cation. Mrs. Weeks instructed the pressed by € a: all participation, en Joon Hunter group that by now their bulb|the condition of the CRA building |™"y / 1959, the CRA entirely pro- : : [tors know long before the holi-land after Christmas aud the : i i | a start that the whole team|chances of getting through on to the light and warmth for best| He said the maintenance O's as opposed to 33 groups in| "Christmas was not made for|32ys sta convulsions and an ominously results. fthe building was a_ i0ajor prov {the 'Little Jack Horners' -- the heya, his parents heard the alk : ol Ww A Tabor" 3} d ) y 5 50 1 i k (Woodv Woodpecker added to the of heat and labor . leadership assist to 41/made for the bad little boys an: idénts of Oshawa unless they what lighter after midnight, doct in emergency diagnose 3 | nt of the group, follow-| In his talk, which outlined the SAID Ins ance tne ; ro gsidants ol Lsnawa 1h ess. J tetanus. ' 4 gn Pid) Py py A of the past. year of Eroups involving 5470 people this|the bad big boys, declared pave a few words with friends Dec. 24. minds of the group. itv i i ity | shi is who was guest speaker at the| Long distance calls originating Mis, Sat Hunter remembers Mrs. Earl Sandford assisted|ity in a growing community. [ment and leadership assistance RN ad meeting of the|in Oshawa are expected to total| only too clearly. : x : [this time. | i : ' smi § " . |approximately 26 percent. colorful career in the Salvation| ' iSt. 8., received a cut on the right the group was dismissed The new officers for 1960 are: Army was outlined in detail hy) For New Year's Day and New| Gide of his head when the car in E. Bind, president; N. Johnston, NEIGHBORHOOD MEETINGS Eight Nurses Mrs. Weeks In the distribution| He stated that all the many|to 57 groups in 1959 as opposed '<F De I Oe or rors oy aol CUT WITH FORK Kiwanian Archdeacon Harold D.|Year's Eve the picture looks theo: "pe "wac™ a hassenger, col vice-president; S. A. Cross, treas- haying fork. Just before going to - bed he remembered to tell mother. about it and she soak the foot and dabbed the sgre spot with antiseptic. A few days later it was healed and forgot- | ¥ Wendell Brewster, director of|areas the city is receiving the, - the Oshawa Community Recrea- most recreational value for effort| ut- atient 'cern", over the fact that the CRA| C. A. Weir, facilities advisor : | older teen-agers in Oshawa. {branch of the Ontario Depagt: Mr. Brewster was Speaking at ment of Education addressed the the annual meeting and election meeting, | Drawings of the new wing to be He said their program hadi; "4p o/o0ince He said he felt] The medical staff of the Osh- I Town, Damas i i | ry 2 i oling Tuesday night, quality and quantity except in|c ee "014" 45 justice to this|the hospital board for consent to|INg regard to the young adults, many | (oo. "Vo A it on into the give general anaesthetics to out| Part of the new wing will be (future, ing the medical staff, said that | of the association held Tuesday | dent; S. A. Cross, treasurer. inn ork | sas quite safe if the patient had|committee, said that the archi- night are shown above. Seated, | Standing, left to right, are: inge to wore, | 'RA : as que e 1 P plans they had seen. But they left fo right, are: N. Johnston, | George Lofthouse, past presi- he said, "and we are trying to|the highlights of the year's work. | eration and arrived in time to|approval of the paediatric section|felt that one of the elevators to find the answer to their meals; ACTIVITIES CITED Ho the necessary tests made|of the medical staff, as well asbe constructed in the building but we are not sure yet what| Some of the activities i i Ith ew win, 1 Cl -ithe day. {cerned in the winter, spring and | the medical staff, said he thought|the nev ing would accommo y. 4 ) : .|fall are: | : ios (Whi 7 he buildi ommit- 1 city such as Osh ; . ral anaesthetics, [Which would be needed by 1966. moved that the building ¢ Es con be attend-| Physical -- neighborhood hock- (10, Ce antage gS the case of| The new wing will have sixitee be authorised to instruct the t i i T i | Holds Party judo, body building, table patients needing minor surgery|floors and a basement. Besides|architect to submit detailed plans on rac & 2 anus {problem would play an important, Social--youth and adult dances, | 5 hospital bed. | Junior Garden Club was held in|ing year. group socials, sport and neigh-|intendent of the hospital, said| t I crease the banquet hall at the Children's | . JATE borhood banquets, etc. [that the matter should present X n Arena on Tuesday evening with| POOLS INADEQU attendance. meeting that the present SWIM-|yworking ' eychre, bingo, darts, ists and administering the anaes-| Ask for the boy who recovered oe from tetanus and most Port Per- group and their parents. She|inadequate but that he hop dl Cultural adult and chil] ry residents know just where complimented them on the out-|this situation would be remedied|gron's art, pottery, millinery, | . Skeleton crews -- or none at distance calls are placed to and standing entry they made at the|in the near future. weaving, metal work, exhibitions, all -- are the practice for most|from smaller communities than j I1S mas businesses on Christmas Day. on ordinary business days. the words tetanus and lockjaw Se ale. Be throughout the city, than | his . : i ev- BE FIGU , : used as a warning, most le In October each member was presently exist. He said that s | COMPARATIVE FIGURES | i yorld relaxes. {calls to distant points and small- in ro pin hoe Ran |given a bulb which they were tojeral had been opened this year The following figures give| an vanc {mercial wor! ease strike. But they accept. that plant and keep in a cool, dark lo-| Particular concern Wa some idea of division and over-| les the busie§t 24 hours of the|phone routes. F 11 hi year on Christmas Eve. Bell However, there should be less i i Ly \' J {7 long distance opera-|of a problem on the days before . should have some sign of growth which he described as "old an moted and. operated 37 groups e 0 S 1p Telephone lon, p pi was taken to the Oshawa Gener- ickety" | Sree 3 ort ond is : 0 and the bulbs should be brought rickety'. and divisiens involving 1105 peo-| a Hospital in the serly bours of will be on duty. |the afternoon of Christmas Eve the morning of Sept. 4, with ; » oy wasteful in terms|1958 involving 935 people. ; Christmas doesn't seem to|are better than later in the eve- A film of the Adventures of lem" and was "was | They provided material and|good little boys, Christmas wasiy,ye the right flavor for many ning, although the load is some- . iviti F in-|Col. Clarence D. Wiseman, chief ives. "We were told that we should Little Lamb which brought the the past year of CRA Beliuities Ie apared 2 05 i do s a aay and relatives not be able to visit John but to meaning of Christmas to the Mr. Brewster sai rea- vo fe oid dolar ang Re : i da, | INCREASE EXPECTED £0 homie and stay by the Phone," [tion had an increased responsibil-| They provided facilities, equip- of the Salvation' Army in Canada assenger ur = . s iti : 54 i 5 hawa % lof the "exchange" gifts after|CRA activities made Oshawa a to 54 in 1958. i |Os [Christmas Eve. That's an in- In Collision which lunch was served, and 'better place to live in 1959". | The over-all accumulative par-|at Hotel Genosha. : {crease of 3500 over last year at| i Two weeks before John had amid a "Merry Christmas to all"| b ticipation of the year is up by| The guest speaker's long and| | Fred Snider, 29, of 1304 Simcoe been helping his father with the OFFICERS ELECTE haying and cut himself with a The neighborhood structure of [Cleverdon, who introduced Col.|[same -- 16,931 calls originaling|jiaaq with a train on Ritson Rd. urer; G. Fletcher, secretary and|the association was quite suc-|iiseman, who is well-known nof|here, an increase of 3100 over the| "Fran ® ln o G. Lofthouse, past president. |cessful during the year. The CRAlonly as a world traveller and same period last year. The driver of the car was Seven members elected to the staff attended and participated energetic member of the Salva-| More than 3000 overseas calls peter Schnaider, also of 1304 board of directors are: Missi, monthly average of 10/tion Army, but who also is re-|to and from all parts of Canada| Simcoe St. S. The train operator Dorothy VanLuven, James A. neighborhood meetings or func- ten. The day before he was faken to hospital John complaine« that his jaw and legs felt stiff. The family doctor found the symp- toms puzzling and said he should come back the next day. "At midnight," Mrs. Hunter says, "John awoke screaming and in a convulsion." The day following John's ad- mission to hospital, there were few members of the staff una- ware of the seriousness of his case. Any loud noise produced a convulsion and he was put in a double room on floor 2A as far as possible from noise and gen- eral traffic of the hospital. "Silence" signs were hung on the corridor walls outside the room and nurses and visitors tip- toes past the closed door. HAD THREE DOCTORS Treatment with anti - tetanus serum and sedation was started the day John entered the hos- pital. He had three doctors look- ing after him, 'a paediatrician, a surgeon and an internist. They decided to open the small mark left by the hay fork to re- move any possible infection: The wound was cleaned quite unevent- fullv with pentothal anaesthetic. By the third day the convul- sions that shook the boy's body were becoming more severe. The quantity of the sedative, Na Amy- tol, had to be increased and it was decided to add Largactil to it. The following day brough no improvement. Not even the in- creased sedation could held the seizures down and at noon, risk- ing the seizures it might cause, the surgeon did a fracheotomy and inserted a tube in the boy's throat to make his breathing easier. SEIZURES CONTROLLED The anaesthetist used a new relaxant drug, Brevedil, for the operation and it controlled the seizures so effectively that the doctors decided to use it con- tinuously. It was administered by intravenous drip into the veins of John's legs. There was one great danger. The drug produced such complete relaxation that it was feared that the boy might stop breathing and from the minute" it was given, the paediatrician and the internist took it in turns to be at the boy's bedside constantly. Three times stopped breathing and only immediate ar- tificial respiration saved his life 'THREE SPECIAL NURSES Special nurses were called in to give him the care he needed day and night. Mrs. F. Laughren, Mrs. J. Mooney and Miss C. Poulson, who used her time off from her own hospital in Toronto and even requested extra time off, rotated duties. When Miss Poulson finally had to leave for Toronto her place was taken by continued their vigil, On the fifth day the tracheo- tomy was plugged with mucus and the doctors feared that pneumonia might set in. Again the convulsions had to be risked and the sedation reduced for long enough to clear the airway. TOOTH REMOVED Still John was unconscious, the veins in his legs were becoming inflamed because of the intraven- ouses, and the tubes had to be switched to his arms. The convul- sions were now well controlled but on the seventh day he was orie of his teeth had to be knocked out to save his tongue from being bitten. For Mr. and Mrs. Hunter wait- ing on their farm, the news was not good. There was no real im- provement. If the medication was reduced the seizures were as severe as ever. There was a danger of ulceration round the tube in the boy's trachea, pneu- monia, infection of the kidneys an upset in his blood chemistry and malnutrition. doctors reviewed every aspect of the case and again came to the conclusion that they should not change the treatment. And then, quite suddenly, John was very restless but the convulsions had anged to minor spasms. wat day the heat and humid- ity in John's closed room were particularly trving. It was diffi- cult for the nurses and doctors to stay in it for any length of time and it was quite apparent to them that John's precarious Groups Voice Appreciation Letters of appreciation have been received from two organi- zations which benefited financi- ally from The Oshawa Times re- cent circulation drive. The Womens' Welfare League received a $615.50 cheque repre- senting a 50 cent donation by The Times in the name of each new subscriber in the Oshawa- Bowmanville - Brooklin area. The league sent "sincere thanks for the very generous do- JOHN HUNTER and the internist felt that they, were the most familiar with the minute details of the case, they seized so savagely by one that| For the umpteenth time John's nation received through the sub. ers out Mrs. George Teiford, superin- tendent of nurses at the Oshawa General Hospital, told members of the hospital board at a meet- ing Tuesday that eight new {nurses and three nursing assist- November. During the month, she said, condition was being jeopardized by the heat. Somebody mentioned an air sistants. conditioner and within four hours| a portable model was installed dren's ward had been in the room with the help of a crowded during November and local firm. Three of Oshawa's citizens had scurried about the|ywas city to find it. helped temporarily John's paediatrician says there husbands were at home because is no doubt turning point. CREATE A GREATEST TURAL se Sun- Canadian Corps day, 13, John said 'Hi', . Names Executive It was his first word in seven Hughes was elected days and the watching paedia-| Frank trician says it was on f his! A : . : h Bs one his resident of Unit 42, Canadian Corps Association, at a recent greatest thrills. Duri S y y . uring Sunday and the days meeting. Other members of the |executive are: following the spasms "became weaker and weaker and by the : i i " " ; | Harold Oley, first vice-presi- ov the Week there were 10! dent; Collin Thomas, second vice- Sep! ; i ; Harry Arnold, ireas- Sept. 28 John was discharged President; 3 ; from hospital and in a few days ureE; Joven Porehiora, Sooverary the sturdy, fair-haired boy was and eorge arsons, financi hack at Selon, 1g gE that a New Since John's illness, the Hunter Year's Eve dunce will be held in the clubrooms, 30 Richmond St. family have all had anti-tetanus Shots, and a lot more around All members are urged to pick up their tickets by Dec. 19. Port Perry have had it too," Mrs. Hunter says. i ; Fire Fighters | Sawdust Fire Aid Muscular Is Quelled Dystrophy Victims) Iie, odaws, Tire Desarimen alarm at the Sklar Furniture Co. that this- was the|of the recent lay-offs. Oshawa's fire fighters go singly when they do their annual house io tuise mareh in aid of muscu- It was' reported sawdust was SE le bi smoldering under the floor. The Two fire fighters arriving on fire was kept from spreading. the doorstep in full uniform might There was no serious damage. lead some people to jump to con-| The department also answered clusions and get a fright, Art.|a call to a service station, 288 Forsythe, secretary treasurer of Bloor St. .W, Tuesdav. A set of the Oshawa Fire Fighters Associ- welding tanks was on fire. The ation says with a smile. |blaze- was quickly subdued, Dam- Householders in Oshawa are age was confined to the tanks, always friendly when the fire, There were five ambulance fighters do their house to house|calls since Tuesday. march, Mr. Forsythe says, and already this month the men have . collected something over $3000. B d A ts Last year's total was $5863 and oar ppoin they hope to reach this sum again before the end of the week T A . t They fear that the recent lay wo SsSoCla ES offs in the city will not helo their! Two new doctors will be given campaign. The city's 96 fire asspciate staff membership at fighters each give approximately (he Oshawa General Hospital, two days of their own time to william A. Holland, superintend- make the rounds on behalf ofient told members of the hospital muscular dystrophy during the hoard Tuesday. month of their campaign. They are: Dr. J. Watson, who Where they find the household-|will be given privileges in his they leave a small riote{specialty, otolaryngology: and day evening. ants had been appointed during tion's accomplishments over the [five nurses resigned from the|tors and particularly the commit- supervisory staff, four from gen-tee chairmen for their splendid eral duty and three nursing as-|effort and co-operation. Mrs. Telford said that the chil- very| women who nursed while their|Oshawa throughout the year. factory, Righmond St. W., Tues.| BIRTHDAYS |Anderson, George A. Fletcher, jong throughout the year. (Chris © Mason, Sydney Me-| "py itioylar mention was made (Cormack, Thomas M. Rundle,ior a} the young people who Jilliam A. Woodcock. wr : iati {and Wi . worked with the association dur- George E. Lofthouse, outgoing; tne summer season in its |president, reviewed the associa-| iyo" pooram of sports and ac- tivities, The association provided both leadership and capital equipment |past year. : | He praised the board of direc- ciations in a wide summer sports STAFF THANKED . _|50 teams participated in over 260 He also thanked the recreation games in the city-wide softball staff for the fine job they had|program alone. the staff depleted. The situation|done of promoting the associa-| by tion's aims for the betterment of WATER PROGRAM § A full and highly successful Mr. Lofthouse paid special trib-| program of swimming and water |ute to Gordon Cragg who retired safety instruction was carried out [this year. Nr. Cragg has for during the summer at the CRA's some years heen Supervisor Of two pool locations. The response |the woodworking shop and look-| wag so great that it was rin {ed after the building and facil- [sary to limit registration lities. f | Sydney McCormack proposed | {that the association send. Mr. [Cragg a special letter of thanks for his many years of faithful and devoted service. This was| | passed unanimously by the meet-| ing. [ Mr. Brewster explained a spe- |cial survey carried out by him |and his staff over the past year [designed to assess Oshawa's existing recreational facilities |and forecast future needs. | He paid tribute to the Oshawa planning board for their assist. |ance in the survey's preparation. Attendance at registered learn- to-swim. classes and the more advanced water safety classes crease of almost 80 percent over the previous year. The association reported a suc- cessful summer in the area of special events with a 40 percent increase in attendance over the previous high. The weekly average play- ground attendance during the summer also showed an increase this year with a total of 9770 as compared to 8494 in 1958 and 6737 in 1957, |to the various neighborhood asso- program in which approximately reached the figure of 850, an in-| Col. Wiseman delivered an in- |spiring Christmas-time message {to his Kiwanis audience. "The {poor of Canada are wealthy, com- pared to the poor 'of other parts of the world, such as India," de- clared the speaker. "The white man is disliked, not |because he is a white man, but because he has strutted around the world with an arrogant atti- tude, suggesting that the white man is better than anybody else," said Col. Wiseman. "The Saviour of the World, who {came one lonely night in Bethle- hem, comes again in 1959 to all |who will receive him, in friend- Iship, love and kindliness," stated |the speaker. "This is the great {need of the world today, the un- |derstanding, kindliness, love and |friendship that Christmas really [means." | "The Messiah waits to be born again, in all the desolate places {of the earth and in the hearts of | |desolate men, so let us welcome |Christmas as being once again, {the opportunity to rekindle the flames of fellowship and goodwill {among men," concluded the | speaker. RUSSIAN VEINYARDS MOSCOW (AP)--The Soviet Un+ ion will have 4,447,000 acres of vineyards by 1965, compared with 1,917,000 at present, the official news agency Tass reports. cognized as a writer and orator. are expected to flow through the| was Gus Plancke, of 85 Gibbon |Bell's overseas centre in Mont-| gt real. Although all time on Christ-| Damage to the car was esti- {mas Day has been booked, there| mated at $350. There was $20 lis still some time available for| jamage to the train, booking before and after the big! ay. meres pers | BUS CRUSHES Bp Tom 'those Pot anv| WOMAN'S ARM other day of the year. More long An Oshawd woman's right afm | was crushed under the rear dual | . - wheels of an Oshawa bus, Tues- { ive rivers day, at 6.55 p.m. | Mrs. Arnie Darrett, 64, of 754 { Simcoe St. S., after leaving the | ere are ess rear doors of the bus, anparent- " u ly fell, police said. The right Five people, charged with care-| rear bus wheel ran over her right less driving, received a total of|forearm. $75 in fines in Oshawa ftraffic| The driver of the bus was court, Tuesday morning. | Keith Garrison, 31, of 211 Gibb | Gary Wannamaker, 546 Park) St. south, was fined $25 and costs| Mrs. Darrett was taken to Osh- ifor careless driving. David Greg-| awa General Hospital for X-rays ory Rivers Jr., 511 Stewart street,|and treatment. Her condition this | Whitby, was fined $10 and costs morning was reported as satis. JF Sareless giving, 4 factory. Charged with careless driving lard failing to yield the right-of- FRAUD EXPOSED |way, Susan Lowe, 848 Parklane] ROME (Reuters) -- A 45-year- |drive, was fined $10 and costs on[0ld Italian piano 'teacher who [the latter charge. The careless|says he is dying of lung cancer |driving charge was dismissed. [and has offered his eyes to blind Babs Willimin Neal, RR 1, Ste-|children was arrested by Rome venson's road north, was fined|police Tuesday on a charge of $20 and costs for careless driving. [grave fraud. Police said Alberto Lorne William Smith, 836 King|Fedele was examined by special [street west, charged with care-|ists but they found no sign of cancer. They said he has re- less driving and speeding, was fined $10 on the speeding charge. |ceived cheques from all over the The careless driving charge was|world--even from behind the Iron Curtain. dismissed. OVER-ALL APPRAISAL The survey is the first part of an over-all appraisal of local recreational facilities, he said. It| is designed to show in which] | CELEBRATING | Congratulations and best | wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Gerald McKnight, 588 Rit- son Rd. south; David Bishop, 38% Simcoe 'street north; Ronald Griffin, 493 Lowell avenue; Robert Bell, 497 St, Lawrence street; Gary Van- | stone, 401 Green street, Whit- | by; Alex Woron, 338 Gliddon Douglas Rae, 610 Fernhill boulevard; Mrs. Frank Sturch, 75 Bucking- ham avenue; Bill Ashby, 81 Fernhill boulevard; Lynda Bremner, RR 3, Oshawa; Rick McGarry, 288 Kaiser Crescent; Dianne Massey, 159 Oshawa Blvd., south. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of | their birthdays each day will | receive double tickets to The | - Regent Theatre, good for a four - week period. The cur- rent attraction is "Oregon avenue; | | Mrs. E. Anthony. x The nursing staff volunteered ¢ assistance at every opportunity, John's paediatrician says. Staff doctors offered help, too but because the paediatrician Trail" and "Here Come the Jets." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m, and 10 a.m. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD EXECUTIVE At a recent meeting the mem. | from left are: Don McQuay, | and Lloyd Metcalf, first vice- | Disney, treasurer and Lucas bers of the Oshawa and district | second vice-president; John | president. Back row, from left | Peacock, director. Real Estate Board elected their | A..J. Bolahood, past president; | are: Winse Bradley, secretary; executive for 1960, Front row, | William McFeeters, president John DeWith, director; Edward Photo by Hornsby Studio. scription drive. J Le | and an envelope for the contribu-{Dr. M. J. Taylor who will have The Ajax-Pickering-Whitby As-| tion. The small cost of running general practice privileges. sociation for Retarded Children the campaign is borne by the Fire] Dr. W. McKay explained to| received a cheque for $165 in the| Fighters Association and the pro-| puzzled board members that oto-| name of new subscribers in that|ceeds are sent directly to the laryngology was the treatment of| area. IMuscular Dystrophy Association,'ear and throat ailments. y