Thursday, May 21, 1959 - IBUNE LAC LA BACHE THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBUNE Page 5 modern living. However, soon researchers became more careful in assessing the effects of the so-called tranquillizers and more aware of their shortcomings and || Tranquillizers RT a ace Church building do not provide | do no fund plans made more concerned about their The second generat meeting all the answers Mesos” broncos, US the United Churen congre. acceptance by the lay public, Was held at th Mrs. John Bathgate. Tranquillizers are being used increasingly, and are helpful in Many cases, but they do not pro- Most of the clinical psychiat- rists today agree that these have been dramatically v committees 2 vide the answer to all mental! siccessful in the treatment of retntee’ ,* Canvass of the eon: iis, and in some cases may be] certain types of major psychiat- munity is being made ae harmful, states Dr. Jean L.! ii conditions, but unexpectedly building fund.) Satheweeee |{apointe, pshebiatrist im the |atsappointing when applied 1, Gunderson and F, g ate, 'D. |Montreal Children’s Hospital, | minor neurosis. writing in the current issue of |), |Health Magazine, o ubli- cation of the Health League of Canada. | In 1956, over 35 million pres- |eriptions were written out ior tranquillizers (outside of mental institutions). In the United States alone, three billion tablets were sold of a single type. In Dr. Lapointe points out that 1957 one-third of all prescrip-|the use of tranquilizers in the tions written by American doc-|hands of a skilled medical or tors governed the use of these|psychiatrie practitioner can be new drugs. Since that time half|helpful. In spite of the early a dozen new preparations have| safe signal waved over the first appeared on the market. tranquilizers, time and trial At the start, tranquillizers|have shown otherwise. Toxicity were hailed as a safe relief from|is a risk ‘in varying degrees— the pressures and tensions of| from liver disturbance ard jaun- The drugs can elp a patient with excessive an- xiety and hostility to regain control, and reorganize his men- tal composure by blocking the overflow of tension—but it will neither remove the anxiety per- manently or resolve ‘the conflicts fostering the hostility, » Forb trustees, SS ore THE Fifst Lac La THE Hache Brownie Pack entertained Au: their mothers ang Ladies’ > | members Thursday afternoon ry i the Community Hall, é at the edge of a river in Bogart Land. The Bogarts tease the Tweenie but Brown Ow] flys to her rescue. Brown Owl then shows her the magic steppiag stones to Brownieland. After completing her journey over the river the Tweenie finds Uerself at the Toadstool, She then makes her promise and receives her Brownie Pin from Mrs Ruhl. She is then a Brownie of the First Lac La Hacke Brownie Pack. The Golden Bar Cere- This ceremony follow: much the same yp, ern 2s the enrolment. The Brownie cross. ing the river into Brownieland has to answer questions pertain- ing to her Golden Bar test be- fore stepping to the next golden stepping stone. On completing their journey, they receive their Golden Bar. Those taking part in the enrolment ceremony were Joyce Felker, Linda Thex‘on, Dale Valliers and Joannie Sel- Jars. Those taking part in the Golden Bar ceremony were Judy Henderson, Carol Ogden and Mary C. Desaulnier. THE regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of the United Church was held at SCHOOL QUEEN Chosen May Queen at the Williams Lak School annual Spring Prom last Friday 12 student Carolyn Robertson. the affair are named by e High was Grade Queen candidates for each classroom in the school and the final selection is made by a draw. Miss Robertson’s class escort Was Allan Ainsworth. Over 150 attended this year’s Prom, the first student dance to be held in the new gymnasium. Blast dismissal of chief architect VICTORIA—A British Colum- bia Employees’ Association spokesman said lay “They feel there may be a tendency to terminate people with long service who do not just happen to fit in with the > sae e = Policies of the present govern- id A. C. Bennett, assist- Tas youth /the dismissal of chief architect coatribution was| Clive Campbell by the B.C. Gov- With MS roh camp and a- poe ooh Dotivitiese Wea iects:” allemmment has caused © consider- tim was shown during the meet-|able disturbance " among civil ing by Mrs. A 4 servants. ee . ™" ‘ e’ test our own Suprem Make y with NOW AVAILABLE IN B.C. FAM O’KEEFE 0 Vd Nonna LAGER BEER "KEEFE BREWING COMPANY (B C) LIMITED HOME DELIVERY etONE 184 dice to rashes, blindness and even death. To make matters ‘Worse, these reactions are unpre- dictable, as they change trom One individual to another, More consistent, but still annoying (although less dangerous) are the’ side effects produced by the heavier drugs on various parts of the nervous system, such as tremors, dizziness, Tigidity of the head or limbs. More U.S. cattle on feed this year In the 13 leading cattle feed- ing states of the USA. eight Percent more cattle were on fced at April 1 than a year ago. Compared with last year, six Percent more cattle had been on feed less than three month, 10 percent more from three to six months and six percent less over six months. Cattle weigh- ing over 900 Ib. were up i4 per- cent; those under 900 Ib. up six percent. Numbers on feed in the Corn Belt states increased four percent, while those in the Texas-California region climbed by 23 percent, FOREST GROVE NEWS, _—<————ee Ask for Class . C’ park at lake A meeting to form a Parks Boards for Ruth Lake was | poorly attended. It was decided to ask that the Ruth Lake | swimming beach area be classed jasa“C” park. Elected on the |park board were Mrs. Langdon, A. Molnar and M. Kreschuk. The meeting was sponsored by the | Recreation Committee. vy WEEKEND visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dare were Mr. and Mrs. R. Gibbs and family of Fort St. James, also Mr. and Mrs. Dix Andersen of Windermere. LAST SUNDAY, the young people held church services for Mothers Day at the Forest Grove Free Evangelical Church. Songs by the young people were very much enjoyed. The apron which had made the rounds with donors each sewing their dona- It contained $67 for the church organ fund. THE regular meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Nimmo. It was decided to send a dona- tion of $10 to both the crippled children’s hospital and the solarium in Victoria. Mary Daniels won the double pot of silver. On MAY 11, the boys from grades six, seven and eight played a hilarious action-packed game of baseball with the fathers. Though the fathers won the game, the young boys made them work hard for their Tuns. THE monthly meeting of the P-TA followed the game. Fur- ther plans for the swimming classes to be held at Ruth Lake in August were discussed. Three interesting films were shown. Also discussed were the sports day to be held in May, and the track meet, which will be at 100 Mile House in June. THE recreation committee met at the Curling Rink May 12 to discuss further plans for the tions in a patch, was opened. third annual gymkhana. you get because: engine REG. ? iles per gal t CHEVRON SUPREME... Has carburetor-cleaning detergent action for better mileage Does not build up energy-wasting deposits in your Gives full protection against power-robbing engine knock under all driving conditions Burns evenly throughout the entire power range Contains built-in protection against vapour-lock. 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