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THEFrom Page Oneer of ihe Legislative Councfi and f the Executive Council.Hi? powerful influence ha al-vayt oe*D directed towardj close ?o’Operation between die agricul-ure» community and local governin’ bodlee ort the on# hand and he centre! government on the •ther. 8nd his contribution to Jamaican advance ha* * throughout jeen marked by good sense and 'ood will and a strong, construe-ivt* patriotism.ro be a Commander of The Mosv Excellent Order, of the British Empire (Military).The Honourable Brigadier Rober.Charles Strwhin Hall.To be an Officer of The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (Honorary).Charles Bernard Lewis.Mr. Lewis, who is a Uniied ■States citizen and a' Rhodes Scholar, came to Jamaica as Cura-'or of the Museum of the. Institute of Jamaica in 1939. He was ippointed Director of the Institute n 1959. He has been President ol h© Jamaica NaturOl History So-•icty andt President of the Jamal-a Historical Society.He is an able executive officer md also a gifted scientist and • cholar, and his devotion to the ■ nstitute of Jamaica together with his wide interests and the first-a'.c work which he has undertaker in many different fields iav* earned for him the affectionate admiration of all who have been associated with him. To be an Officer of The Most Et-DR. W. J. tfRANDAY, O.B.Eeellent Order of The British Em- j plro;Vincent Homer McFmriime. IMr. McFartane was appointed Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Agriculture and Lands when that Ministry was first formed in 1953, and he remained at that post until he went on leave in 1956. As Permanent Secretary in this important Ministry he hasIhew Ministerial system has Iarge-ily depended. He feshown. exceptional ability. ItJik... ______ as never sparedjhimself to the exacting work: of !his office and he has set an ex* eellent example. in the Government Service not only in hard-. day-to-day work but also inMRS. SYLVIA DUNKEBLY, M.B.E.klSS ETHEL THORPE, M.B.E.thoughtful planning , of long-term rlCdevelopment.To be Members of The Most Ex-; eellent Order of The British Em*■ ^c'on Government officer^ like Mr. McFarlane that the success of the/PHOSFERINEMrs. Sylvia Isabel Dtmkerly.* Mrs. Dunkeriy was appointed Secretary to the first Principal of the University College of the West Indies, Sir Thomas Taylor, in December, 1946* being one of the first West Indians appointed to the staff of the College. She has since been continuously in the service of the College and Is now Office Manager of the BegbUy. She has been responsible for the :clerical work and arrangements for meetings of the University College /Council and the Senate and their many committees. .By her hard work and readiness ; to accept responsibility and unfailing even temper she has set a high standard amongst the Increasingly large staff working with her, and haavnade a valuable contribution to the University College In the decade following its first establishment.Mias Vtc* Riolene Shaw.Miss Shaw’s career has been, an outstanding example of dedicated ; service to rural communities; Her influence extends, beyond the Schoolroom to serve the community. in a' wide range of social activities. Her greatest achievement has been at Murray_ Mount in the Parish of St Ann. Thanks to her zeal and. indomitable, spirit i she has produced ■ one of the finestvillage schools in the Island where rial attention is directed tospeciForEXTRA STRENGTH,VITALITYteaching hornet economics, .wood*ibipitsThework, and agriculture Miss Ethel Lily May Thorpe -After earlier experience in hos-•ftals in Grtat BritainMiss orpe was engaged on military service from 1940 to 1947. She was appointed as Matron in charge of Nurses training at the Mental Hospital (now the Bellevue Hospital) in 1950. She was made Matron in charge of the Hospital i» 1953, and she undertakes the trainingof Nurses in addition to her duties as Matron.Miss Thorpe has worked loyallyand untiringly to raise .the standards at the Hlt;ospital, and in conditions and Circumstances of difficulty and strain she has been able to achieve improvements which reflect the greatest crediton her‘efficiency and leadership. Nhk Leila James Tomlinson.Mrs. Tomlinson is the leader of a devoted-band of women social welfare workers who have made an' invaluable contribution In Jamaica for many years patt. She has been called the mother of home economics .in Jamaica, and she is widely respected and .loved* by her fellow y/orkers and by all who know her.— particularly by people of the country districts throughout the Island.British Empire Medal (Military). Colour ‘Sergeant Alfred Matthias Higgins, Jamaica Regiment. British Empire Medal (Civil). Louis Whe*tie.• Since 1919 Mr. Wheatle has beena dairyman associated with the development of the Jamaica Hope Breed. The establishment of thisbreed is widely recognised as a cable achievement, end forremarkable 35 years Mr. Wheatle has been constantly working with the . Jamaica Hope herd. The devotion which he has sh^wn to ibis spe-l9cial task and the high order ofhyj skilled work have won therespectful appreciation not only of the. officers of the Department of Agriculture but y also of the students of the Jamaica School of Agriculture and of the general public. • .Colonial Police Medal for, Meritorious Service,Superintendent Janes Patrick Beati. M.B.E.Since 1949 when Mr.'Beatt w6s appointed to .the* Jamaica Constabulary he has earned the reputation of being a Police Officer of-gwrt energy-and devotion to duty. He is. a diciplinartan who gets the best out of his men by his own enthusiasm and example.He has. done specially good work as Officer in charge of the Police■fratoing School, and tfie.yesulia of the changes and improvements which he has introduced in the Trailing School can already be seen throughout the .Force, He has made a valuable contribution to tha raising of Police standards in Jimaioa*Mr* Henry Lin do, who Is 45, is ■ Rhodes Scholar (1931). Born in port Maria, he was educated at Jamaica College and Oxford University where he gatned the B.A* Joining the Civil Service as an Inspector of Schools, he was later transferred to the Secretariat During the last war he served as Assistant Information Officer, and as Assistant Principal Secretary, Secretariat. In 1950 he was Pro-Jamaica Hookworm- .Commission, 1929-30 Medical O^ieer of .Health, 1932-37: Acting Assistant Government Bac ing Direc July-Nove berculosis Jto I947Jpointed Ceriologist. 1936-39; act-or ot Medical Services, | mber. 1939: acting Tu- \ Officer, 1942-43.Dr. Branday was ap- ( 3ief Tuberculosis Officer;in Trinidad, Under his administration Cs come reecura Sanatorium has be-gnised as'one of the leading ti berculosis clinics and recuperatiig institutions in theCaribbeanmbted Principal Assistant Secretary and in May 1952 appointed’fedministratcir of Dofninica.Dr. Branday. who is one of the foremost tuberculosis experts in the Caribbean, was born in Kingston in 1901. Before going to Trinidad he served as Director,GLITTERwhy get less'VALUE ELSEWHERE-It is smarter, less expen-1 sive, more convenient to stay In these modern Beach Houses, fully furnished with, service. A few steps; from house to sea.Apply, ’ B.G.E, SL Aubyn 4 Donheetf Avenue ' Lifuane* P.O.Phone 7215BEACHW1C.Sdon’t., getcomplimentsYour visitors wonVtalkNOTICEAn Examination under the Midwifery Law, Chapter 248, Section 8(2), will be held on the 18th and 26th ofTlt;i«nnvtr 10^7about your lavatory, but . can yoju be sure what theythink about it % Use HARPIC•regularly and be confident of iheir unspoken praise!. Sprinkle HARPIC in the bowl at night-flush a Way in th e morning. It cleans and
Newspaper Details
Kingston Gleaner
Kingston, Kingston, JM
Wed, Jan 02, 1957
Page 12
Full Page
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Anonymous
USA 30 Oct 2019
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