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Acklam On 5 December 2004, Ronald Bernard Acklam, MRPharmS, of 68 Ashfield Lane,
Milnrow, Rochdale, Lancashire OL16 4EW. Mr Acklam registered in 1950.
Bowman On 12 January, Sidney Charles Bowman, of 61 Cedric Road, Combe Park, Bath
BA1 3PE. Mr Bowman registered in 1939.
Webber On 7 January 2005, David Leigh Webber, MRPharmS, of 37 Danes Court, North
End Road, Wembley Park, Wembley, Middlesex HA9 0AE. Mr Webber registered in 1975.
Wilson On 17 January, William Donald Wilson, FRPharmS, of 81 Amley Ridge Road,
Amley, Leeds LS12 3PE. Mr Wilson registered in 1948.
Wood On 11 November 2004, Elizabeth Margaret Wood, MRPharmS, of 34 Harlaw Road,
Aberdeen AB15 4YY. Mrs Wood registered in 1978.
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Tribute
Burgess In a tribute to the late Pamela Burgess, LYNDON BRADDICK, director
of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society’s Scottish Department, writes:
It is with deep regret that the Society’s Scottish Department informs
members of the sudden and untimely death of Pamela Burgess on 27 January.
Pamela had worked in York Place for five years and was known to pharmacists
throughout Scotland and beyond as the friendly face behind the reception
desk and the helpful voice on the telephone.
She will be sadly missed and mourned by many people, and we send our
sincere
condolences to her family and friends.
Green In a tribute to the late Edward
Peter Green (PJ, 15 January, p66),
MARGARET SAVAGE writes:
I and my late husband came to know Peter Green
and his wife Joyce when they were looking to buy a pharmacy in the York
area and they eventually purchased the shop in Malton.
Peter quickly became an active member of the York branch of the Pharmaceutical
Society and served as its chairman.
We had many memorable trips with them — first to Luxembourg and subsequently
the Bahamas, a safari in Kenya, a Nile cruise, Bali, Vancouver and Marrakech.
Peter’s great love was trains and I will never forget his reaction in
Luxembourg when the train he thought we were going on turned out to be a “toy” land
train. Most memorable was the occasion in Vancouver when, in full overalls
and cap, he waved delegates on to a train hauled by a restored steam locomotive,
Royal Hudson.
Peter was an excellent and approachable pharmacist and together with Joyce,
who managed the sundries side, they built up a thriving business and much goodwill
in the town. I did the occasional locum for them and always found it a pleasant
experience.
Peter also served at least twice as president of the Malton Chamber of Trade
and Commerce and was a keen member of the local Lions Club.
Peter was outgoing and adventurous and full of energy and is a great loss both
to pharmacy and all the other organisations with which he was involved.
I extend my sympathies to Joyce, daughter Karen, son Robert and their families.
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The
Pharmaceutical Journal