ood ILLIAMS LAKE ~ Te ee — PGE bonds fo be offered to B.C. residents SECOND FRONT Williams Lake, B.C., Wednesday, August 12, 1959 The people of British Colum- Williams Lake dentist attends Bible conference “The doctor who shrug: the use of prayer as a re: for sickness will probably soon be as out of date as the one Who opposed ether 100 years ago,” stated Mr. Carl Sundin, medy medical placement officer of the | th. College of Medical Evangelists, Los Angeles, at a special medi. cal meeting last week at Hope during the Adventist Bible Con- ference, reported Dr. Lloyd Diminyatz. Approximately 1,000 from all Parts of B.C. attended the ieet- ing. ‘Due to deepening in- sights into the basic needs of man,” continued Mr. Sundin, “more and more of those en- gaged in the healing arts and turning away from the view that man is made up of many entities, each of which may be dealt with separately. It is being recognized that this is not a valid view of man’s nature. The conviction is pa ee EASY. SHINE A simple way to bring a heavy car wax to a polish is with the use of corn starch. Sprinkle the corn starch on and Soff strengthening that man must be dealt with as a whole, ually, intellectually and ally, if his truely met.” spirit- physic- needs are to be Mr. Sundin pointed out that is is not a new view, for the early Hebrew saw man as a whole being and endeavoured to deal with him accordingly. On the other hand, the Greeks, with their pagan concepts, divided man into parts, one for the priest to manage, the physician the other. Today we are going back to the concept of man. be- ing one entity and that he needs to be dealt with in that way. Mr. Sundin said that Fort San Houston Medical Centre in Texas, Duke University, the University of Chicago School of Medicine and the Pediatrics De- partment of the Massachuset General Hospital are all incor- porating this concept in their curriculum. Mr, Sundin reported that six Out of the last class which grad- uated in June from the School of Dentistry of the College of Medical Evangelists have suc- cesstully passed the provincial board examinations and will be your polishing cloth will do the rest in record time. setting up practice in British Columbia. ; FLOATS 7 missioner rict in his own country, a task somewhat | similar to that of government agent here, although probably much more comprehensive in scope. His duties include land survey, ury overseer, district magistrate and chief tax collector. Dr. Lloyd Diminyatz, pictured above chatting with Mr. Carl Sundin (right) left. of the College of Medical Evangelists, Los Angeles, bia will be given an opportunity to participate in benefits from the continued success. and growth of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway. This was announced last week by Premier W. A. C. Ben- nett, president of the PGR, at a press conference in Victoria. He said a $10,000,000 issue of parity bonds will go cn the market throughout British Col- umbia on September 1. The bonds will be redeemable at par at any time by the PGE and are ernment of British Columbia. the Department and Immigration announced that a new Indian Agency has been created in northern British Col- umbia to provide better servies| River agency. The move reduce to" bands along the Naas Itiver and at Kitimat. Indian Agency and will open in mid-September. six bands will be administered from the new agency offices: Kitimat, with a membership of 622; sumkalum, 77; Canyon City, 86; and Kitselas, indian Affairs branch creates new agency The Indian Affairs Branch of of Citizenship ansh, Canyon City and Greer ville districts. The Kitima band has been transferred fror the Bella Coola agency and th remainder from the Skeen’ the number of Indians in th Skeena agency from 3,659 t It will be called the ‘Terrace | 2380- The new agency has bee! created to overcome geographi cal difficulties in reaching some bands in northern B.C. Indiar Affairs officials will now be able to reach Kitimat and the Uppe! Naas road from Terrace. The following Gitlakdamix, 654; Kit- Lakalzap, 474; River communities by 78. The bands are living in tally guaranteed as to both pria-| Kitimat, ‘Mission, Kitselas,|_ ‘The appointment of a super cipal and interest by the Goy- Port Essington, Terrace, Aiy- intendent will be made shortly. Here are the details of the issue. 1, Amount, $10,600,000 in five percent three-year bonds. 2, Yield, five percent per annum with interest coupons attached, payable quarterly. 3, Redeem- able, at par by the PGE at any time at the holder’s option. 4, securities, unconditionally guar- anteed by the Province of Bri ish Columbia. The bonds will be in denom- inations of $100, $500 and $1,000, and the two larger de- nominations can be fully regis- tered. It is intended that they will be sold at all branches of chartered banks, trust compan- California. See story at Burmese visits Williams Lake on world tour Visitor to The Tribune office quite some home was Mr. from Ran- Mr. Tun Tin ig a deputy com- land registration, treas- He told The Tribune that he found Canada vastly different from his own country. Popu- lation was the thing which struck him most and he told the paper that although Burma is only two-thirds the size of ritish Columbia, its population exceeds that of the whole of Canada with a figure of 19 million. Mr. Tun Tin said too that the standard of living in Canada is infinitely higher than that of Burma and that no less than 85 percent of the Burmese people are engaged in farming. The Burmese arrived in Can- under the auspices of the United Nations. the first In fact he is man to arrive from IN SAFETY, COMFORT WE GET YOU ANYWHERE YOU WANT TO GO SAVE Fishing, Hunting, Sightseeing, Pros- TIMB pecting and all other charter flights | | * LICENSED FOR NIGHT FLYING | * LICENSED TO FLY TO ANY PART OF CANADA | PHONE Chilcotin Airways Ltd. At the Valleyview Motel — Williams Lake 410-K or phone the pilot direct at — Williams Lake 19-M AND AT LOW COST SAVB - || MONEY a stickler for duty Pl duty towhns GS adto= wobile, sergeant. He He'll said not to worry, back in a Elron's. ht you wouldn't mind, Charlie ELTON ELLIOTT Cariboo Home Service PHONE 177 ies and leading investment houses. Sbroad at ‘the new United| “\shese bearer bonds ill. be Nations training centre recently readily transferable from one established at UBC. ©. ; eer ‘Travelling is aothi Fo [Purchaser to another,” said iis and one a f his fermen no|Prémier Bennett.“ British we ang one of his former in-! columbia is today in such a teresting jaunts around the world carried him to Moscow in 1952. Mr. Tun Tin is a keen writer and this trip resulted in the production of a book called “Rangoon to Moscow,” which won him the book prize of the year in Burma for a non-fiction work. Chief object of his current tour is the study of land man- agement and admi ‘ation. It will take Mr. Tun Tin through the United States, to different parts of this country and a r turn trip home to Byrma via Europe. PNE accent on |, “quality floats rejec- | strong financial position that we could readily obtain these funds in any of the eastern Canadian or United States financial centres. However, it is hope that our own people will participate to the greatest pos- sible extent and reap the bene- fit, instead of the interest going utside the province.” Tire Trouble ? C&S Tire Service The Pacific Natlonal tion show re not up to the |high standard demanded. But more colorful gaily-decorated entries from the United States and B.C. have been accepted the parade, being held this year on a Sat- urday for the first time. | because the than 50 for A record number of inter- - tative national bands will supply the District representati’ music. 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THUR. 18 19 20 Fantasy Russ Tamblyn Terry Thomas Dial 570 TOM THUMB Allan Young Pete Sellars Jessie Matthews June Thorburn Special matinee 1:30 Wed. Aug. 19. One show only PARTY GIRL Crime Drama Robert Taylor Cyd Charisse Lee J. Cobb John Iveland Claire Kelly Myrna Hansen Adult entertainment only