Thursday, October 9, 1952. THE TRIBUNE, WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. es Pages: Lac La Hache News AN UNUSUALLY MILD FALL is ‘being enjoyed in this district. Flow- ers that were frozen earlier have ta- ken a new lease on life and begun flowering all over again. And it is not often a bowl of raspberries can be picked in October. be the largest on the coast, has ar- rived for the W. C. Arnett Construc- ion Co. |. G. MacMILLAN was up from Vancouver, furthering plans for his mill business near’ Mile 137. He is bringing in to the country an all- | steel mill, first of its kind in B.C. MR. and MRS. GILBERT FORBES has a visit from the former’s mother, ALEX BRYCH is building a large 47... 9, Forbes. After staying a few mew garage opposite the dance hall. A DEITRICH COLLINS $40,000 Buclid road-making machine, said to ‘This adveritsoment is no! published or displayed by jor Control Board or by the Government of Columbia. days, Mrs Forbes went on to Kam- loops to spend the winter. WELCOME to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carpen- ter, who have rented the house at Mile 130. ERNIE SCOTT of Vancouver is risiting at the Dingwall nome, and doing some hunting. FOLLOWING the Hunter's Ball, Mr. and Mrs Doug. Wright enter- tained a group of friends on the occa~ sion of their anniversary. REV. JACK COLCLOUGH was down recently for Divine Service in the Community Hall. CAROL OVERTON was a week- end guest of Barbara Wright Best Wishes... for the success of the 15th Annual Cariboo Feeder and Fat Cattle Show and Sale S fe from Your LEVI’S «4 Biltmore HEADQUARTERS Railway Ave. at Oliver “COWBOY OUTFITTERS FOR THE CARTBOO” Saddlery Tokyo now has a Maple Leaf club similar to those operated in many cities of the United Kingdom and Europe during World War Il. U.S. General Mark Clark, commander-in-chiet of the U.N. forces in the MAPLE LEAF CLUB OPENED IN TOKYO FOR CANADIAN TRO OPS Pentral Press Canadian Far East, cuts the ribbon which officially opened the club Brig.-Gen. military attache, and Pte. James Ito, Vancouver, left, are among the spectators, R. EB. A. Morton, right, Canadian Pharmaceutical Field Offers Good Future For Students, UBC Professor States On Visit Here Modern research and the resulting number of new drugs continually coming on the market are pointing up the impor- tance of the present day druggist and the shortage of trained men in the pharmaceutical field, Professor Finlay A. Morrison told a public meeting here Monday night Professor Morrison, Acting Dean of the College, of Pharmacy at the University of British Columbia, was the principal speaker of a group of officials of the Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation of B.C., who stopped here on a goodwill tour of central and nor- thern parts of the province. This tremendous increase in the types of new drugs on the market has taken place within the last two decades, Professor Morrison stated, and during this interval of time more new drugs have been discover- ed than in the previous 100 years. The speaker went on to say that 90% of the average prescriptions written by medical men today could not have been filled 15 years ago. The new drugs have increased man’s life expectancy to 67 years, an impressive jump from the 49 years life expectancy figure in 1900. ‘The new drugs have also cut down drastically on the ion re- QUESNEL EXPECTS SALE THIS YEAR TO EQUAL ’51 About 140 head of cattle from the Anahim country are headed for the Quesnel sale October 21. The drive is not as large as in former years, about half the humber that made the 250-mile trek in 1950, the last time the Anahim_ drive came through. With the growth of the cattle in- dustry around Nazko and Cinema officials of the Quesnel Cattlemen’s Association are looking forward to| a sale this year that will be on a level with that of 1951. If you want to stay young, asso- ciate with young people. If you want to feel your age, try to keep up with them. TURGEON CHAIRMAN Liberals Probe Own Organization Set-up In line with recent activity on the part of provincial Liberal an- nouncement has | made party headquarters that Senator J. G. seon will chair a seven-man commit- tee that has been struck to study ail phases of party organization. Senator Turgeon, whose family have been active in political life in Canada for a century, served in the Alberta legislature from 1913 to 1921. On coming to British Columbia he continued his political interests and for a time was in charge of Lib- eral organization in the province. In 1933 he was elected to the Provineial Legislature and in 1936 was e to represent Carivoo in the House of Commons. He was appointed to the Senate in 1947. ur- CBC Documentary Talks Will Feature Williams Lake People According to a news report in the Prince George Citizen, residents of Williams Lake, Prince George and Prince Rupert will have the opportun- ity of personally telling citizens of British Columbia just what their centres are like. This will be done through a series of ‘documentary’ broadcasts to be carried on the Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation network this year. Top man in the regional talks de- partment, former Prince Georgian Robert Harlow has arrived in Prince to begin lining up people and activi- ties to be recorded for later broad- casts in two half-hour programs. In describing the program, Mr. Harlow said “It’s all a part of a new CBC policy to bring the towns and cities of B.C. into proper focus with each other.” Recérding in Prince George will start this week. quired for most diseases, Professor Morrison stated, with the result that medical expenses for the average man had been lowered considerably. In introducing his subject of ““What’s Behind A Label,” the speak- es <|er traced the history of pharmacy NOTICE To All B.C. Citizens On September 26, 1952, changes in the B.C. Hospital Insurance Regu- announced, S. regulations outline who may be claimed as a dependent of a lations concerning B.C.H. “head of dependency -were a family”. Head of a family means a person whether married or not who 1s responsible for the support of one or more dependents. the Commissioner to be: a fami has complete custody with another person or not, or (a) nized by the Commissioner, or (e) or Jaw who is finance! “ig” and “f”. Hon. Eric Martin, Minister Dependent means a person who is proven to the satisfaction of the head of a family over whom, in law or in fact, the head of { fami and control, exercised jointly with another person or not, or An unmarried person over 15 years of age and under 19 yéars of age who is mainly supported by the head of a family and over whom, in law or in fact, the head of a family has complete custody and control, whether exercised jointly An unmarried son or daughter, brother or sister, over 18 years of age and under 21 years of age who is mainly sup- ported by the head of a family and a student at a secondary school, university, or other educational institution recog- An unmarried son or daughter, brother or sister, including a son-in-law, daughter-in-law, brother-in-law or sister-in-law, over 18 years of age who is financially dependent upon the head of a family by reason of physical or mental infirmity, (f) A parent, parent-in-law, grandparent, or gvandparent-in- Ny dependent on the head of a family. It should be noted that special application to the B.C. Hospital Insur- ance Service is required to list dependents as outlined in sections ‘‘d”, THE B.C. HOSPITAL INSURANCE SERVICE L. advances made in medical, pharma- P@siitical and chemical research dur- ing the centuries to the present day. ( back 4000 years and outlined the SHORTAGE OF MEN ‘The speaker was introduced by E. A. Mann of Nelson, of the A ‘Quality’ Name in Radio... VICTOR | Combination RCA Victor radio-phonograph in modern console styling . 5-tube radio, only . - association, who told the audience that the officials had been speaking to high school students during their tour with the hope of persuading more young people to consider phar- macy as a career. Mr. Mann said the College of Phar- macy at U.B.C. was started a few years ago in the nature of un ex- periment and had proved an out- standing success. The increasing call for graduates in the retail drug field, in the armed services and in re- search work is creating a shortage of trained men however and the fu- ture of any young person entering the pharmaceutical field was never brighter. The following (a) The spouse of the head of a family, or Pioneer western Canadian drug- zs ist A. F. McDuifee, now registrar of b) A person under sixte years of agi a 3 . gist S : 7 teen years of age mainly suppox ted by the association, told the audience that the modern drug store is much different from the one in which he started his apprenticeship 52. years Jago. At that time he said, his time was spent in weighing out nails, sort- ing wallpaper and handling similar lines of goods that have since dis- appeared from drug store shelves. Mr. McDuffee’s long career has in- cluded service with the RCMP as a drug inspector. whether NARCOTICS Some of the laws affecting the re- tail druggist were dealt briefly with by association manager F. H. Ful- lerton. He also touched on the nar- cotic drug traffic on the coast, say- ing the association was against the present suggested plan of ‘free’ drug centres for addicts. The association felt that such a plan would only bring more addicts to the coast as long as it was the only similar pro- ject in the Dominion, Mr. Fullerton stated. Chairman of the meeting was W. ter Nesbit, secretary of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsoring organization. The members of the touring party, which also included Miss Verna Enves, editor of the Western Drug- gist and Mrs. Mann, were guests at a dinner preceding the meeting given F. Detwiller, by Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brandly. The Commissioner group met with Mr. Brandly and Bruce Magoffin, the town’s two drug- gists, earlier in the day to discuss je. ces « | B550cation problems. << Bring Your Player Up-to-date If your player only handles 78 speed records, see us for installation of a 3-speed player unit in your hi +. only $59.95 trade-in allowance on your old player. Wilkinsens Radio & Electric plays 45, 33, 78 records aoe Heer 216194 500s LESS a generous 25% * Australian DONT MISS THE JALOPY RACES Stampede Grounds Saturday, Oct. il 2 p.m. Thrills-Spills-Chi By Daredevil Drivers * Time Trials * Heat Races * Flaming Wall of Death Pursuit Race Admission, $l. Pre-school Children, Free Students, 5Oc Sponsored by South Cariboo War Memorial Society —