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But five days after the surgery, the 39-year-old mother of two died from a cardiac arrest, court was told. Lawyer Joseph Prodo, appearing for the woman's husband and her two children at a medical malpractice suit brought under the Family Compensation Act, said her death was due to negligence. He told Mr. Justice Martin Taylor of the B.C. Supreme Court the alleged negligence deprived Dwayne Pike, 37, of a wife, and their two children, Lisa, 11, and Michael, 10, of their mother’s love, guidance and affection. Bingo make wars mark on province VANCOUVER (CP) vate entrepreneurs have hit the jackpot with glittering bingo palaces that are squeezing out some charit- able organizations and mak- ing millions of dollars for others. Some clubs say the com- mercial bingo halls are killing them. Others have moved to the new halls and now rake in up to 10 times as much money for charities as they did on their own. The stakes are high for the bingo hall owners. They can take in $800 a day in rental fees, seven days a week. Among the new bingo magnates are some of British Columbia's better-known businessmen and a former gaming inspector from Al- berta. The palaces are pop- ping up all over — even a furniture store belonging to the family of Premier Bill Bennett is getting one out back. “The new halls have really hurt us,” said Lynne Smith, secretary manager of the Kelowna Royal Canadian Le- gion Branch 26. “They're closing us down.” Smith said they used to have two bingos a week — one sponsored by the legion, one by the women's auxiliary — but the competition has knocked them down to one a week. While the B.C. Lottery Act limits a single game to a $1,000 prize and a bingo, (a series of games) to $7,500 in cash and merchandise, the new halls with their larger gate can run more $1,000 games. Tom Capozzi, brother of Vancouver businessman Herb Capozzi, owns one of the halls. He charges $300 for afternoon bingos and $500 for evenings at “Dabbers,” a 618-seat, air-conditioned hall with a 12-person staff that opened in Kelowna last De- cember. Charitable organizations by law are limited to a single bingo game a week. Capozzi, who fills his hall twice a day, seven days a week, expects to make $50,000 to $60,000 profit from the hall this year and he estimates $1 million —Pri- will be raised for charity. He plans to open another later this month in the back of a Vernon furniture shop owned by the estate of W.A.C. Bennett, the pre- mier’s father. A third Capozzi palace will open next month in a Pen- tieton building owned by Nelson Skalbania. “It's as cozy as hell,” said Stan Morrison, of the legion's Vernon branch. “When the new bingo hall opens it will leave about 60 charities here with nothing. All the money will be going into private pockets.” Not all service clubs are complaining. The Abbotsford Legion signed up with Bingo-Go Emporium, a 572-seat hall opened by local businessman Shane Hennan. Bill Hodge, the legion’s bingo manager, said they used to get 70 people a night at the old hall. Now they get 400 and have already made three times as much money in 1985 as they did all last year. Hennan is a retired police- man and a former Alberta government gaming inspec. tor. In a telephone interview from his Prince George Bingo-Go that opened last month, he said the new pal. aces have “caused uneasiness with some service groups, but I think it will shake itself out in 18 months to two years.” Organizations pay $750 a night to rent Hennan’s halls and bingo equipment. If at tendance is low and the groups don't make much money, Hennan said they don't pay more than 15 per cent of the take, even if that is less than $750. Sheila Hitt, president of the Fraternal Order of Eag- les ladies’ auxiliary, says moving to Hennan's Empor- ium has been great for her group. Instead of raising $1,000 a month, they are now raising $6,000. The provincial regulations were amended in the fall, but more changes are being drafted to look after some of the charitable groups’ con cerns. Cranbrook man and underwent the surgery early the nope morning. failed to ventilate her —_- oe age survery and was negligent in monitoring her condition during the procedure, LACKED OXYGEN He said Chadsey, the nurse in charge of the Alleging the woman was ffici oxygen during the surgery, which should have Juche apparent to her doctors and nurses, he said the reduced flow of oxygen to the brain caused the cardiac arrest. Prodor said the allegations of negligence against Paton, the anesthetist, are that he allowed the woman to go to the post-anesthetic room although her oxygen had been reduced. ic room, should have noted the woman's slow reciting and her blue nails, signs she was suffering from a lack of oxygen. Similarly, after the woman was moved from the post-anesthetic room, ward nurse Paez was negligent in failing to note the signs of oxygen deprivation, Prodor said. He said McDonagh was negligent because he failed to order a blood tranfusion for the patient and didn't act Prodor noted Paton, who graduated from the University of B.C. in 1966, said he is not a certified The lawyer said Paton told the pre-trial hearing he didn’t see Pike the day before the scheduled surgery, and phoned the hospital to advise a nurse what pre-anesthetic medication the patient should receive. on murder trial Advertising POWER! How to get it and use it to make MONEY! Discover the proven and powerful advertising success strategies and leam how to use these winning promotion formulas to get your advertising to work! You're not alone! If advertising confuses you, don’t feel badly; many, in fact, most business people are confused by advertising. 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The body of Denine Worms, 19, was found last October in a gravel pit. they returned home from church. Burlingham was arrested in January. No date for his trial has been set. Brenda Lee Hughes, 16, was [iN shot to death in her home in late December. Her body was found by her parents when NOTICE SunFest ‘85 Meeting Thurs., May 16—7:30 p.m. Fireside Conference Room YOUR ATTENDANCE IS URGED! EVENING ADVANTAGE a ADVERTISING SEMINAR ‘*Y les Attend, laugh, Pees see eS festing i oot ae m and ge advertising 600PM. POWER! Please send ticket(s) for the Advantage Evening Advertising Seminar THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1985 6:00 P.M. SANDMAN INN - CASTLEGAR, B.C. To (Names) —— _ Address ___ Whether you are spending $500 a year in adverti sing or $5,000 or $50,000 or more, this seminar ——— ——SS WILL benefit you! Can you honestly say you are Code _ Phone happy with your business growth? Are your adverti sing dollars getting maximum results? Or are you throwing your advertising dollars out the window? 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