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VOLUME I MAGAZINE Number 8 FEBRUARY, 1975 STAFF Overseas Correspondents: Mrs. JUNE MASTERS Ella Ferguson, N.Y. Editor and Publisher George Fry. N.Y. ALFRED A. AUGUSTUS Staff Writers: Lois Smith Circulation Manager Jennifer M. Smith Phone 2-4366 Guest Writers: Alma (Champ) Hunt CONTENTS PAGE Cecile N. Smith Calvin Shabazz From His Excellency Sir Edwin Leather K.C.M.G 2 Hastings Saltus Premier, The Hon. Sir Edward Richards, A Policy Statement C.B.E., J.P., M.P 2 Editorial 3 From the Publisher Her Majesty the Queen II 4 Dear Reader: Our reason for publishing FAME Buckingham Palace 7 is to fill what we feel is the need for a Pictorial The Queen Visit 1953 10 magazine that will present to the Col­ ony and the world, the hopes and fears, The Royal Family 18 the triumphs and frustrations of H.R.H. Princess Ann and Captain Mark Phillips 19 Bermudians. Queen's Honours and Awards 20 Our aim, therefore, is to be a ma­ Pictorial of Awardees 22 gazine that will show exactly what the resident of this Colony is like. Our art­ icles will always strive to reflect the pulse and pace of life at all levels of society in Bermuda.

FAME is published the first of each month. Their office is located in The Recorder Building, Court Street, Hamilton. Telephone 2-4366. All correspondence and Advertising Copy should be forwarded to P.O. Box 643, Hamilton 5. Price - $1.00 per copy, with yearly subscrip­ COVER PHOTO CAPTIONS tions available. Subscription: Foreign sealed - $34.04 This month our cover shows Her Foreign unsealed - $19.92 Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, a well-known animal lover and outdoor-woman. This Local sealed - $13.80 souvenir issue is in honour of Her Majesty's Local unsealed - $12.96 visit to Bermuda and so it is only fittiii^ Printed Photo-Offset by The Engravers Limited, Mills Creek Industrial that we have her grace our cover. Park, Pembroke. From His Excellency Sir Edwin Leather K.C.iVI.G. ing, worth looking up to — all these are dev-p-fell human instincts as old as the Bible history of mankind's struggle for existence. And as modern history demonstrates so clearly, the more troubled and violent our world seems to become, the more bedevilled by wars and revolutions, the more the British Monarchical system of govern­ ment stands out as a model of stability and continuity ct>mpared to all the other models which seem to come and go with bewildering rapidity. The Oueen herself has said she sees the Crown as a symbol of our unity. As a simple gold ring is a mean­ ingful and well-understood symbol of the bond that binds together a man and a woman, of all that they feel for each other in their hearts; so is the Crown the symbpl that not only binds both Bermuda and Britain together, but also that binds Bermudians to each other, lanuary 1975 us to the Oueen. and she to us I am happy indeed to be asked to write "FAME'S" In the person of Her Most Gracious Majesty welcome to Her Majesty the Oueen, and to His Royal Queen Elizabeth II. Head of the Commonwealth and Highness the Duke of Edinburgh. And as a regular Queen of Bermuda, we see the most outstanding reader of FAME I hope I may be considered qualified example to be found anywhere in the world today, to do so. of all the qualities that personify idealism, devotion In cold blooded logic the British Monarchical to duty and public service, courage and integrity of the system is indeed a difficult one to understand. But so highest order in the face of enormous difficulty and are lots of other things difficult to understand; for challenge; coupled with a truly unique ability to adjust example, marriage, parenthood, loyalty to family and the finest in an accident tradition to the chameleon friends. Love itself, is the most difficult of all. world. Although none of us may really "understand" these And with all that a warm, gentle, charming things we all feel them in our bones and in our hearts. woman; a model .wife and mother; majestic and human; And we all know that these are the things which really glamourous and simple. affect our lives. The basic security of the system in With all our hearts we welcome her and her con­ which we live, the feeling of comfort any human being sort, the Duke of Edinburgh, and all their party to experiences by "belonging", "identifying"; knowing Bermuda. We salute our Queen in love and loyalty; oneself a part of something more than oneself; of having we pray for her health and happiness — and for her something or someone we know to be worth respect­ retum amongst us. Premier, The Hon. Sir Edward Richards, C.B.E., J.P, M.P Majesty and her Consort. A busy programme has been arranged for the visit designed to. give the maximum number of people of Bermuda an opportunity lo see and meet them. Special consideration has been given to school children, every one of whom should have an excellent view of the Once again Bermuda is honoured with a Royal Royal couple. Visit. Her Majesty and His Royal Highness the Duke At times such as these there is a real need to of Edinburgh first visited us in 1953. shortly after their reconfirm out ties with the Commonwealth and express Coronation, and Her Majesty thus became the first our appreciation for the benefits which such an reigning Monarch to visit this Colony. association has provided. Now 21 years later they are back again, and I call on all Bermudians to participate in this happy Bermudians will. I know, demonstrate the friendliness occasion in whatever way they can. and hospitality for which they are renowned to Her Premier

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 2 And now the Hon. SIR ARTHUR DUDLEY SPURLING, the Speaker of the House of Assembly. <2 We can say a lot about him in a few words. We think \iltox he's a GENTLEMAN AND A SCHOLAR. But being la the son of an unofficial Prime Minister of Bermuda he could have made it to the top on his father's coattails. However he chose to do it on his own and in so doing Hats off to The Queen s has amassed a most outstanding record of public service deserving of the highest award. Maybe one of these New^ar Honourees guys might become Govemor of Bermuda.

The following commentary heard on ZFB Radio's Footnote: A "Rogue Elephant" by Sir George's defi­ popular editorial programme "Sounding Board" is nition is one that breaks away from the reproduced through courtesy of the Capital Broad­ common herd and does the unexpected. casting Company. Ltd. There have been many times over the years when the Queen's Honours Lists have been published and we've found ourselves irked not only by some of those A new and wonderful way to look right now ... and through the winter. singled out for honours but sometimes even more irked to note omissions from the lists. But never can wj recall a list that contained the names of so many so richly deserving of recognition as the 1975 New Year's Hooded Pants Suits Fashionable Shirt Jackets] Honour List. We want to single out two of these Blazers Jeans Shirts & Jackets etc. at the outset: HENRY L. CONYERS and IVY ASTWOOD. two printers who typify a whole gang of behind-the-scene backbone types whose consecration to ISACC'S ENTERPRISE duty, usefulness and industry have been key factors in Washington Mall, Church St. Level meriting honours for a lot of out-front-people who Phone: 2-6875 normally get all the plaudits. There are lots of 'Henry Conyerses' and 'Ivy Astwoods' around and we are glad to see they are starting to honour them. Now let's take a look at a couple of others on this year's Honours List. We never thought there would ever be a Sir George Oswald Ratteray. BUT let us hasten to say we are absolutely pleased, and excited. We think he's the type of man who does great credit to the Honours system, when he can come out on top of an Honours List with nothing less than a Knight­ hood. George Ratteray is a inan who has gone from grassroots to greatness by dint of hard work, self- reliance, determination and imagination. Sure he's a clever politician, and an adventurer of the first order. Perhaps that's how he got to go to Africa as a Missionary and Teacher some four decades ago. But he's also Bermuda's top lawmaker—THE PRESIDENT OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL — and not because of any tokenism. A whole generation of young people may not know it but George O. Ratteray has been one of the toughest and most outspoken cham­ pions of Civil Rights in Bermuda. His colourful speeches in the House of Assembly are a matter of public record for any researcher. BUT when the Party System emerged in Bermuda he could neither be given the credit for joining the Progressive Labour Party or the United Bermuda Party. He behaved like himself, a ROGUE ELEPHANT. We have to take our hats off to this former champion marathon runner and teetotaler the HON. SIR GEORGE OSWALD RATTERAY.

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 3 Her Majesty

Her Majesty The QueenQueen was born in London on Elizabethof friends, and studied the piano under Mis s MabeIIl 21 April 1926, first child of the Duke and Duchess of Lander, a pupil of Paderewski's teacher Leschctisky. York. Five weeks later she was christened in the She has always been fond of outdoor activities and is chapel of Buckingham Palace, and was given the names a great lover of horses. She has been an excellent of Elizabeth Alexandra Mary. horsewoman since she was a little girl, and with Prin­ Her early years were spent in London, at 145 Pic­ cess Margaret would often accompany her father on cadilly, the house taken by her parents shortly after his rides through Windsor Great Park. A keen swim­ her birth; at the White Lodge in Richmond Park; and mer, she learned life-saving and at the age of thirteen at the country homes of her grandparents. King George won the Children's Challenge Shield at the Bath Club. V and Queen Mary, and the Earl and Countess of Amateur theatricals were another of the little Princesses' Strathmore. When she was six years old the Duk) favourite recreations, and the Christmas show at Wind­ and Duchess of York took over their own country sor became an annual event, with Princess Elizabeth home the Royal Lodge in Windsor Great Park. frequently in the part of Principal Boy. Princess Elizabeth and her sister Princess Margaret Like other girls the Princesses took part in Youth bom four years later, had their early education at activities; Princess Elizabeth was eleven when she en­ home. After her father had succeeded to the throne rolled as a Girl Guide. She became Patrol Leader of as King George VI, Princess Elizabeth, now heiress the 1st Buckingham Palace Guide Company, and later presumptive, began to study constitutional history and became a Sea Ranger. She wore her uniform when at law. taking lessons with the late Sir Henry Marten. the age of sixteen she registered with other sixteen-year Provost of Eton — then Mr. Henry Marton and Vice- olds during the second world war, giving the Girl Provost. The Princess took her studies seriously and Guides as her sphere of pre-service training. her education was both broad and austere. By special wish of the King, Princess Elizabeth As she became older the Princess began to take was not called up at the age of eighteen for national part in public life. She was fourteen when she made service. She herself, however, was most anxious to her first broadcast, in October 1940, in a message given join the ATS (Auxiliary Training Service); eventually during the Children's Hour to the Children of Britain she persuaded her father to give his permission, and and the Commonwealth. "It was perfectly done," wrote was gazetted a 2nd Subaltem in March 1945. She the South African novelist Sarah Gertmde Millin in took a course at the ATS No. 1 Mechanical Transport her diary. "If there are still queens in the world a Training Centre, and passed out as a fully qualified generation hence, this child will be a good queen." driver. By the end of the war she had reached the rank Early in 1942 Princess Elizabeth was appointed of Junior Commander. On the formation of the Colonel of the Grenadier Guards, and on her sixteenth Women's Royal Army Corps in Febmary, 1949, she birthday she carried out her first public engagement became an Honorary Senior Controller, and later when she inspected the regiment. Thereafter she was Honorary Brigadier. (She resigned on becoming increasingly in the public eye, carrying out official Queen.) duties, becoming President of the Royal College of From the end of the war onwards Princess Eliza­ Music, of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital for Children in beth's public engagements claimed more and more of Hackney, and of the National Society for the Preven­ her time. Many societies asked her patronage or pres­ tion of Cmelty to Children. She began to accompany identship, and she travelled on public occasions the King and Queen on many of their tours within the through the British Isles. Scotland had known her well Kingdom and undertook various other offices with from her childhood when so many of her holidays were their attendant responsibilities. Shortly after her spent there. In the summer of 1946 she attended the eighteenth birthday she was appointed a Counsellor National Eisteddfod of Wales at Mountain Ash, and of State during King George Vl's absence on a tour of was initiated into the Welsh Gorsedd of Bards under Italian battlefields, and with her mother Queen Eliza­ the title of Elizabeth O Windsor. The next year she beth she signed the commission authorising the Royal accompanied her parents and sister on the South Assent to new statutes. African tour, sailing in the Vanguard which she her­ When not engaged in public duties or study. Prin­ self had launched three years earlier. It was during cess Elizabeth enjoyed the normal recreations of girls this tour that the Princess celebrated her twenty-first of her age. She has a keen appreciation of art and birthday, when from Capetown she made a broadcast of music, took part in madrigal-singing widi a group address to the Commonwealth, and in a "solemn act

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 4 of dedication" said:— his reign, to uphold constitutional govemment and to "I declare before you all that my whole life, advance the happiness and prosperity of my peoples, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to your spread as they are all the world over ... I pray that service . . . But I shall not have the strength to carry God will help me to discharge worthily this heavy task out this resolution alone unless you join in it with me that has been laid upon me so early in my life." as I now invite you to do. I know that your supf>ori Her Majesty was crowned Queen in Westminster will be unfailingly given. God help me to make good Abbey on 2 June 1953. The august ceremony, which my vow, and God bless all of you who are willing io was attended by representatives frcnn all parts of the share in it." Commonwealth and from many foreign countries, was Shortly after the retum of the Royal Family from brought home to hundreds of thousands of her sub­ South Africa, the King announced that he had given jects in a way never hitherto possible; for the first time his consent to the engagement of the Priiicess Elizabeth in history the coronation of a British sovereign was and Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten. Lieutenant recorded by television, as well as by sound broadcasts Mountbatten was bom Prince Philip of Greece, son throughout the world. The coronation was followed of Prince Andrew, but renounced his royal title when by drives through all parts of London, and by a review he became a British subject. His great-grandfather oi the Fleet at Spithead, and during the weeks that was King Christian IX of Denmark; and on his mother's followed Her Majesty and the Duke of Edinburgh paid side he is a great-great-grandson of Queen Victoria. State visits to Scotland. Northem Ireland and Wales. He and Princess Elizabeth had known each other for In the autumn of the following year Her Majesty many years, for his boyhood was spent in Britain at set out to accomplish as Queen the Commonwealth school and at the home of his grandmother, the Dowager tour which she had begun, with the Duke of Edinburgh, Marchioness of Milford Haven. just before her accession. Between November 1953 The Royal wedding took place in Westminster and May 1954 the Queen and the Duke visited Abbey on 20 November 1947. On its eve the bride­ Bermuda, Jamaica, Fiji. Tonga. New Zealand, Austra­ groom was created Duke of Edinburgh and granted lia. Ceylon, Uganda, Malta and Gibralter. The Royal the style of "His Royal Highness". Prince Charles, couple were welcomed with remarkable demonstrations now the Prince of Wales, heir apparent to the throne, of enthusiasm and affection wherever they went. This was bom the next year and his sister. Princess Anne, tour was the first of many which Her Majesty has car­ in 1950; the third child of the Queen and the Duke ried out throughout the Commonwealth. In additicm of Edinburgh, Prince Andrew, was bom in Febmary to tours within the Commonwealth, she has also, with 1960, and their fourth. Prince Edward, in March 1964. the Duke of Edinburgh, paid many State vi^ts to For the occasion of the Royal Silver Wedding Ln countries overseas. These are detailed below. 1972, arrangements in celebration included a thanks­ At home, the Queen has ratertained the Com­ giving service at Westminster Abbey, a state luncheon monwealth Prime Ministers on the occasion of their at the Guildhall, and in the evening a private party at successive meetings in London, and Heads of State on Buckingham Palace. official and State visits to Britain, and in addition she Since her first joumey overseas, in 1947, Her receives, on official business, a large number of im­ Majesty has paid many official visits abroad, several portant people including ministers, foreign visitors, and of them before her accession. As Princess Elizabeth British, foreign and Commonwealth diplomatic repre­ she paid formal visits with the Duke of Edinburgh to sentatives. She conducts investitures, giving between France and Greece, and in the autumn of 1951 she and 2,500 and 3,500 awards yearly — a much higher total the Duke won the hearts of the people of Canada on if investitures conducted on foreign tours are included. their tour of that country. As Princess, too, she paid Apart from her overseas tours. Her Majesty has four visits to Malta while the Duke was stationed visited nearly all Engli^ and Welsh counties, all Scot­ there. These visits, each lasting several weeks, enabled tish counties and also more than 30 off-shore islands, her to see more of the day-to-day life of a member and has carried out hundreds of engagements in con­ country of the Commonwealth than any of her family nection with agriculture, industry, sport, the arts, had ever been able to do before. When the late King's medicine, the armed forces and education, making illness made it inadvisable for him to carry out his around 40 speeches and replies to addresses each year. projected visit to Australia and New Zealand, his Nearly 30.000 people, representing all sections of daughter took his place, and it was on the first stage the community, attend the three Garden Parties and of this joumey, in Kenya, that Princess Elizabeth re­ one at Holyroodhouse. Edinburgh, each year, and ceived the sad tidings of her father's death, and of her further several thousand attend a "special" Garden own accession to the Throne. Party sometimes given for a distinguished national In making the customary Accession Declaration. organisation celebrating an important anniversary and Her Majesty dedicated herself to the service of the the like. Although it is not possible for the Queen to Commonwealth: meet all these people, many thousands are presented to "I shall always work, as my Father did throughout Her Majesty or another member of the Royal Family

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 5 on these occasions. In addition to the annual Diplomatic Reception at Buckingham Palace, the Queen gives each year Glenys' some 40 to 50 dinners, luncheons and receptions for Commonwealth and foreign visitors and for her Beauty Studio British subjects. PRINCES.S & DONDONALD STREETS All this, and modem mass communications, brings the Queen much closer to her subjects than was pos­ sible for any of her predecessors. In addition, history was made in 1970 when the Royal Family consented to the making of a television film showing the life of its members in their private and leisure activities as well as on official occasions. The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh celebrated their Silver Wedding in London on Monday. 20th November. 1972. OPERATED BY GLENYS A graduate oj the Marvel School of Hair Dressing Toronto, Canada

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r 1975/FAME 6 BUCKINGHAM PALACE Buckingham Palace has been the London resi­ George V and Queen Mary in 1911. The ivory and dence of the British Sovereigns for over a century. It gold Music Room, perhaps the most original of the occupies the site of Buckingham House, built in 1703 state apartments designed by Nash, has a domed ceiling by the Duke of Buckingham. George III bought the and a half-dome over the bow. the elaborately moulded house in 1762 as a town house for Queen Charlotte, plaster work being all richly gilt. The two immense and they occupied it as a private, rather than as a cut-glass chandeliers are the finest in the Palace. It state, residence. The building of the present palace, was here that Queen Victoria and Prince Albert held begun in 1821. is due to George IV,who employed the musical evenings which both enjoyed. Nash as his architect. The gardens, covering about 45 The Queen's private apartments are in the north acres (18 ha.) and extending as far as Hyde Park wing. The east wing is mainly used as guest rooms on Comer, were laid out for George IV by W. T. Aiion occasions such as State visits. When the East Front was Since the accession of Queen Victoria in 1837. the added. George IV's Oriental Pavilion at Brighton was Palace has been the London residence of the Sovereign. sold to contribute to the cost of building the new wing Nash designed the front as a three-sided court open on and. therefore, much fumiture in the Chinese style was the east, in front of which stood the Marble Arch. In available. Hence the two porcelain pagodas which 1847 the Arch was removed to its present site at the stand at the southern end of the Principal Corridor, northeast comer of Hyde Park, and the east wing of whose mirror-glass doors reflect portraits, antique fur­ the Palace, the part most familiar to the public, was niture, crimson curtains and carpet, forming a gallery built, enclosing the courtyard. The facade of the east for the display of works of art. as do the long corridors wing was redesigned in 1913 as part of a scheme that on all floors. Hence too the style of the Balcony included the erection of the Queen Victoria memorial in Room whose walls are hung with six finely embroidered front of the Palace. To the south of the Palace are the panels of old Chinese silk of imperial yellow. The Royal Mews, or stables, to which the public are ad­ central window is used by the Royal Family to step mitted twice a week; here the Queen's horses and on to the balcony on important occasions when crowds carriages are kept, including the Gold State Coach, gather before the Palace. The south wing contains the built for George III in 1762 and used at the coronation Chapel, and the Queen's Gallery in which exhibitions of every British Sovereign since. from the Royal collection of pictures and objets d'art The State Rooms are in the west wing of the are on show to the public. Palace and are approached by the Grand Hall and The Royal Garden Parties, at which guests pass Grand Staircase. The Ballroom, which is the largest from the Marble Hall and through the central Bow of the state apartments, was built for Queen Victoria Room to the Terrace, represent royal hospitality at between 1853 and 1855 from designs by James Penne- its most comprehensive. At each one. 9.000 people of thorne. Lit by six immense lustre chandeliers formed many nationalities and from different walks of life of crystal bowls, the room contains at its west end the throng the lawns of the Palace Gardens, where the Throne Dais, and at its east an organ and musicians' Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh walk among and gallery. It is here that state balls, state banquets, and talk with their guests. investitures are held. The Blue Drawing Room, often acclaimed as the most beautiful room in the Palace was. before 1854. the Palace Ballroom. In this room is the 'Table of the Commanders', made for the Emperor Better Shoes For Napoleon I in 1812. and after his defeat presented to Less Money King George IV (then Prince Regent) by King Louis XVIII in 1817. The table is of green and gold Sevres porcelain. The White Drawing Room is a white and FOOTWEAR FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN gold room, with delicate yellow upholstery and curtains and a magnificent flowered carpet. It is fumished with THE COUNTRY many fine examples of English Regency and French craftsmanship. The Throne Room is lit by seven cut- SHOE SHOP glass chandeliers. The thrones on the dais were used CHURCH ST. EAST MIDDLE ROAD by King George VI and Queen Elizabeth at their HAMILTON SOUTHAMPTON coronation in 1937, and those on either side by King

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FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 9 Pictorial of Queens visit i953

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FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 14 t But we're growing

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FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 15 Lawson E Mapp court street nortn box 22 hamilion bermuda telephone 16100

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FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 17 • f

8

I

THE ROYAL FAMILY Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth 11 and His Royal Highness The Prince Philip. Duke of Edinburgh, with Their Royal Highnesses The Prince of Wales. Piince Andrew. Prince Edward and Princess Anne.

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 18 Her Royal Highness Princess Anne and Captain Maik Phillips

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 19 Two factors should be taken into account when 1952: J. C. DeSilva, B.E.M.; The Hon. Sir Harry reading the following list of Queen's New Year's Durham Butterfield. C.B.E.; Miss A. E. Gosling, Honours and Birthday Awards. Firstly, although the M.B.E.; J. H. Parker. M.B.E.; Major J. N. Rosewame, list begins in 1943 awards were presented to two Ber­ M.B.E.; Mrs. A. M. B. Corbin. M.B.E. (deceased) mudian women as far back as 1918. Lady (Amy 1953: Edward T. Smith. O.B.E.; J. W. Sykes. Isabel) Bullock, wife of Lieutenant General Sir George C.M.G.. C.V.O.; Miss E. M. Crawford, M.B.E.; Mrs. Bullock. K.C.B. (Governor and Commander-in-Chief Leah Outerbridge. M.B.E.; Sir Trounsell Gilbert. of Bermuda 1912-1917). and Mrs. Ada Mary Tucker C.B.E.. Q.C; Sir Bayard Dill. C.B.E.. J.P.; The Hon. received an C.B.E. and an M.B.E. respectively. Lady Sir Henry Vesey. C.B.E.; James Foggo. B.E.M.; Grover Bullock received her honour for services rendered in Lambe. B.E.M. (deceased); Wor. S. S. Toddings. O.B.E.. aid of war charities in Bermuda. Mrs. Tucker ob­ J.P. (deceased). I; tained her award for assistance to the Bermuda Con­ 1954: G. A. Williams. O.B.E.; W. J. Williams. tingents. She was living in England at this time. OB .E.. M.V.O.; R. C. R. Dill. R.V.M.; W. C. Wayman. Robert Charles Crawford. O.B.E.. in May. 1937. R.V.M.; J. E. P. Vesey, C.B.E.; Miss A. Scott. B.E.M. Secondly, the list includes only the names of per­ (deceased); Robert Aitken, I.S.M. (deceased). sons who have received Honours and Awards recom­ 1955: Cyril H. Smith. O.B.E.; W. H. L. Simmons. mended from Bermuda. M.B.E.; Mrs. J. J. Outerbridge. M.B.E.; R. A. Richard­ Then too, the list can be further simplified by an son. B.E.M.; Mrs. Mary Madeiros, B.E.M.; Miss Sylvia explanation of the shortened forms of the titles. The Richardson. B.E.M.; W. R. Evans. O.B.E. (deceased); awards and honours come under the following head­ Sir Roger Hall. C.B.E. (deceased). ings: Order of the British Empire — O.B.E., M.B.E.: 1956: Frederick Somers Brown. M.B.E.; Dr. Henry Royal Victorian Order — C.V.O.. M.V.O.: those re­ Campbell Wilkinson. C.B.E. (deceased). ceiving a medal under the Royal Victorian Order — 1957: Mrs. C. St. George Crawley. M.B.E.; Miss R.V.M.; British Empire Medal B.E.M.; Queen's Louise Mabel Crawford, M.B.E.; E. W. White, I.S.M.; Fire Service Medal; Queen's Police Medal — Q.P.M.; .lohn Mitchell Brown. C.P.M. Colonial Police Medal (for gallant or meritorious serv­ 1958: Athol John Curtis Moulder. M.B.E.; Victor ice) — C.P.M.. Queen's Certificate and Badge of Fitzgerald Scott. M.B.E.; Hereward Trott Watlington, Honour; people especially recommended by His Excel­ C.B.E. lency the Governor; Knight Bachelor — C.B.E.; Order 1959: Inspector John Sayers Wilson. C.P.M.; In­ of St. Michael and St. George — K.C.M.G.; Imperial spector John Marshall. C.P.M.; Lt. General Sir John Service Order l.S.O. and I.S.M. Dane Woodall. K.C.M.G.; Arthur Somerset Outer- 1943: The Hon. Sir Howard TroU, C.B.E. (de­ bridge. M.B.E. (deceased). ceased). 1960: The Hon. Sir James Eugene Pearman. C.B.E.; 1944: Brigadier H. D. Maconochie. C.B.E. (de­ Louis Septaime Mowbray. M.B.E.; Francis Harvey ceased). Edmondson, M.B.E. (deceased). 1945: C. W. Pantry. C.P.M.; The Hon. Sir Henry 1961: Tho Hon. Sir Henry Tucker. K.B.E.; Thad­ Tucker. C.B.E. deus Arthur Hollis, M.B.E.; Mrs. Dorothea Agnes 0 1946: Lieutenant F. B. Pereira. M.B.E. King. M.B.E.; Superintendent F. B. Williams, Q.P.M., 1948: Lady Hall. M.B.E.; Sgt. Major E. L. Ward, C.P.M.; Cyril Vivian Somerset Early, M.B.E. (de­ H B.E.M.; Ulric Richardson. B.E.M. ceased). 1949: L. C. Dempster. B.E.M. 1962: Arthur George Edgeworth Adams. M.B.E.; 1950: R. A. Hodgson, I.S.M.; J. J. Outerbridge, Dr. Marjorie Steele Hallett, O.B.E.; R. E. Boys. I.S.M.; M.B.E.; Mrs. Millie Neverson, M.B.E. (deceased); Miss Maj. Gen. Sir Julian Alvery Gascoigne. K.C.M.G.; Mabel White, M.B.E.; R. J. Pitcher, M.B.E.; Miss J. W. Sykes. C.M.G., C.V.O.; William W. David.son. Winifred Rogexs. M.B.E.; Mrs. St. George Butterfield, C.B.E. (deceased). M.B.E. (deceased). 1963: The Hon. Sir Harry Durham Butterfield. 1951: Miss A. E. Tucker, M.B.E. (deceased); A. H. C.B.E.; John Ivor Elliott. M.B.E.; Gordon Reginald Bascome, I.S.M. (deceased); The Wor. J. L. D. Gibson, Groves, O.B.E.; Kenneth Simmons, B.E.M.; The Hon. J.P.. LS.O.; The Hon. Sir John Cox. C.B.E.. J.P.; Mrs. A. D. Spurling, C.B.E.; Inspector Joseph Nixon, C.P..M.; J. R. Bridge. M.B.E.; Mrs. Edmund Gibbons, M.B.E. Inspector Bertram St. Alban Denbrook, C.P.M.; Dt. (deceased). Inspector Milton M. Marsh, C.P.M.; Mi.ss Elizabeth

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 20 Appleby, M.B.E. (deceased); Wesley LeRoy Tucker. Ruth Edith Mae James. M.B.E. (deceased). C.^ E. (deceased) (received by Mrs. W. L. Tucker). 1970: Edward Thomas Sayer, O.B.E.; Lt. Col. 1964: Sir Myles Abbott; Mrs. Theresa Tucker. John Anthony Marsh. O.B.E. (Mil.); Dt. Sergeant M.B.E.; Whitfield Frederick Hayward, M.B.E.; Arthur Dudley E. Swan. C.P.M.; (Queen's Certificate and Tucker Guest, O.B.E.; George Green, I.S.M.; Thomas Badge of Honour) Charles Lloyd Tucker (deceased). G. Chalmers. B.E.M.; Sir Gilbert A. Cooper. C.B.E. Joseph Daniel Smith. Roderick Calvin Symonds. Archi­ 1965: The Hon. Sir Henry Vesey, C.B.E.; Idwal bald Maxwell Talbot. Thomas Frederick Francis Wyatt. Hughes. M.B.E.; Rupert Ashley Richardson. M.B.E.; Women's Auxiliary. King Edward VII Memorial Hos­ Mrs. Alice Lillian Robinson, M.B.E.; Richard Pullin pital (one certificate and two medals); Eiarlington Fielders, M.B.E.; W/Cdr. Leslie John W. Fountain, MacDonald Basden and The Hon. John R. Plowman. O.B.E., D.R.C.; Walter James Williams, O.B.E.; Lt. C.B.E.; Martin Eldon Grimes (Queen's Fire Service Col. John Brownlow Tucker. O.B.E. (Mil.). T.D.; Leon Medal); The Hon. Sir Edward Richards, C.B.E.. J.P., Davenport Fox. O.B.E.. J.P.; John Edmund Putnum M.P.; Herman A. Leseur, M.B.E.; Dr. Thomas C. King, B.E.M.; George H. Robins, C.B.E., K.P.M.; The Stowe, B.S.. D.D.S., M.B.E.; Miss Inez M. Andrews, Hon. Bemard Trimingham Gosling, C.B.E.; Dt. Sgt. M.B.E.; The Hon. Edmund Graham Gibbons. C.B.E. Leslie Waddell, C.P.M.; Vivian O'Donnell King. O.B.E. (deceased). (deceased); Ambrose Tucker Gosling, C.B.E. (deceased). 1971: Anthony Parker. O.B.E. (deceased); Stanley 1966: Caleb Albert Thomas Wells. M.B.E.; W.0.1 Gascoigne, O.B.E.; Percy Reginald Tucker. O.B.E., Horace Gibbons, M.B.E. (Mil.); James Blackstocks J.P.; Miss Ruth Owen Down (Certificate); Mrs. Ora Couper, M.B.E.; Miss Olga Brangman, M.B.E.; The Ming (Certificate); Mrs. Dorothy Minors (Certificate); Rev. Vemon R. Byrd, M.B.E.; Ralph L. Gauntlett, Mrs. Louise Ella Gardiner Richards (Certificate); Mrs. O.B.E.; Mrs. Rena Francis Smith, B.E.M.; John Cramp- Rosalind Robinson (Certificate); Earlington Simons ton Summerfield. C.B.E., Q.C; Lt. Col. Sir Jeffrey (Certificate) (deceased); Mrs. Caro Spencer Wilson Carlton Astwood. C.B.E.. E.D.; The Rt. Hon. Lord (Certificate); Stanley Burgess (Certificate); Mrs. Eileen Martonmere, P.C.. K.C.M.G., C.B.E.; Inspector Roben May Marshman (Certificate); Mrs. Harriett Gwendolyn Ball, C.P.M.; Constable Andrew P. Bermingham. Elease Williams (Certificate); Chief Superintendent C.P.M.; Constable M. J. Caulkett. C.P.M.; Constable Oliver Salisbury Winfield Trott, Q.P.M., C.P.M.; Miss Gerald I. V. Davies. C.P.M.; Sergeant John Martin Iris Almeria Davis. M.B.E.; W.O.II H. W. Bumard, Cafferkey. C.P.M.; Sergeant Kenneth R. J. Morris. M.B.E. (Mil.); Leslie Brooke Harmer, M.B.E.; Samuel C.P.M.; Wm. P.C. Christine J. Muspratt. C.P.M.; Con­ Dugald William McPhee, M.B.E.; Mrs. Olive Joyce stable Gilmour C. R. Simons, C.P.M.; William Stirling Munro, M.B.E.; Reuben C. Alias. M.B.E.; Dr. Idwal Purvis, O.B.E. (deceased). W. Hughes. M.B.E.; A. R. R. Johnston. M.B.E.; Mrs. Dorothy M. Snape, M.B.E.; Anthony Parker. 1967: Francis Jones Gosling, M.B.E.; William A. O.B.E.; Hon. Norman R. Roberts. O.B.E.. J.P.; Ken­ Manuel. O.B.E.; Dr. Simon Macleod Frazer, O.B.E.; neth Leroy Cann (Certificate); C/Sgt. Peter Charles The Hon. Sir Edward Trenton Richards. C.B.E., J.P.. Wilson (Certificate); Inspector Thomas D. Doyle. M.P.; Chief Inspector Leroy M. Clark, C.P.M.; Inspec­ C.P.M. (deceased). tor James McMaster. C.P.M.; Mrs. Stella Halsall. M.B.E. (deceased); Chief Superintendent Harry M. 1972: Charles Arthur Harris, C.P.M.; Mrs. Bessie Saunders, Q.P.M. (deceased). Roberta Barton (Certificate); Rev. Dr. Cyril Sinclair 1968: Dr. Marjorie Louise Bean, M.B.E.; The Rev. Butterfield (Certificate); Lt. Col. James D. Conyers George Buchanan, O.B.E.; Charles Winston Kempe, (Certificate); Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hunt (Certificate): O.B.E.; The Hon. C. Vail Zuill. C.B.E.. J.P.; The Hon. The Hon. J. H. Sharpe, C.B.E., M.P.; Hector Barcilon, George O. Ratteray, C.B.E.; Supt. Oliver Salisbury C.B.E.; Lt. Col. Sir Jeffrey Astwood. C.B.E., E.D.; Winfield Trott. Q.P.M.. C.P.M.; Dt. Inspector J. C. P. Sir Gilbert Cooper. C.B.E.; Frederick S. Furbert. M.B.E. Hanlon, C.P.M.; Dt. Inspector Ian M. Morrison, C.P.M.; (deceased); Geoffrey G. Lamacraft, M.B.E.; Lady Hall. Dt. Chief Inspector J. J. Sheey, C.P.M.; Capt. Stanley O.B.E.; The Hon. Sir Henry Tucker. K.B.E.; Miss Bums, M.B.E. (deceased). Heather J. A. Marsh (Certificate); Rev. Canon Jack Peel. (Certificate); Mr. Felix Richardson (Certificate): 1969: Edward Crawford. M.B.E.; Alma Hunt. Mr. Thaddeus James Richardson (Certificate); Mr. M.B.E.; Martin Trowbridge Wilson. O.B.E.; Sidney John Tavares (Certificate); Mrs. Olive Trott (Certifi­ Hyde Kemsley. O.B.E.; W/Cdr. Edward Maurice Ware. cate). O.B.E.; Frederick Colburn Bemard Bean. C.P.M.; Superintendent F. B. Williams. Q.P.M., C.P.M.; Wil­ 1973: Walter Wilkinson Wallace, C.B.E., D.S.C.: liam C. Sommer, B.E.M.; (Queen's Certificate and Badge The Hon. John M. S. Patton. G.C, C.B.E.. M.P.: The of Honour), Benjamin Chauncey Curling Outerbridge, Hon. Sir James Pearman, C.B.E.; The Hon. Sir John Miss Alison Holberton Man, Q.C. and B.O.H., Miss Summerfield, C.B.E., Q.C; I. A. C. Kinnear. Esq., Cora Scott-Gayle, Miss Jean Isabel Smith. Reginald C.M.G.: Mrs. Myrtle Hinson. M.B.E.: Mr. Alfred Ewing Eugene Ming. Norman Rostellan Roberts. Simmons, M.B.E.; Mrs. Joan Helen Wilkie. M.B.E.; Hubert Benjamin Smith. Leslie Augustus Young; Mrs. Gayous Edmund Powell. M.B.E.; Morag Margaret

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 21 Valentine. M.B.E.; William Henry Davies. M.B.E.; Pictured on the following pages are some of the Major R. D. Swift. M.B.E. (Mil.); W. F. Dascombe. people who have received awards over the years. Un­ Esq.. M.B.E.; Mrs. Dorothea King, O.B.E., B.Sc, M.A.. fortunately, we were not able to find photos of all of E.D.. p.; James John Harris. I.S.M.; Walter Henry those who were honoured, but the majority are re­ Darreli. I.S.M.; Mr. Beresford Jackson (Certificate); presented. Mrs. Phyllis W. Harron (Certificate); Mr. Samuel Wilson (Certificate): Mrs. Olive Perinchief (Certificate); Mr. Lionel S. Jackson (Certificate): Mr. Warrington Sim­ mons, M.B.E.; Mr. William Ernest Rudolph Joell (Certificate); Mr. John Lumbley Cecil Smith (Certifi­ cate): Miss Minna Smith (Certificate): Mrs. Rebecca Wilson (Certificate); Mr. Rupert E. Perinchief (Certi­ ficate): Mr. Henry J. DeSilva (Govemor's Commenda­ tion): Mr. Charles W. Kempe (Govemor's Commenda­ tion). 1974: His Excellency Sir Edwin Leather, K.C.M.G.; Mrs. Edna Mae Scott, M.B.E.: Joseph N. Best, Esq., M.B.E.; Clive H. W. Burgess. Esq., M.B.E.; The Rt. Wor. The Hon. Edmund Graham Gibbons. O.B.E.; George Welch. I.S.M.; Miss Sheelagh Green (Certifi­ cate); Mrs. Edith Lydia Stevens (Certificate); Mr. Hubert Winfield Lightboume (Certificate); Mr. William George Martin (Certificate); Mr. Alfred Brownlow Place (Certificate): Mr. Edward Middleton Stowe (Certificate) (deceased). 1975: The Hon. Sir George Ratteray, C.B.E.; The Hon. Sir Dudley Spurling, C.B.E.; Mr. Roderick A. Ferguson, M.B.E.: Mr. David B. Wingate, M.B.E.; Police Commissioner L. M. Clarke, Q.P.M.; Miss Ivy E. Astwood (Certificate and Badge); Mr. Joseph C. Basden (Certificate and Badge): Mrs. Lucy Caton (Cer­ tificate and Badge): Mr. Henry L. Conyers (Certificate and Badge): Mr. Francis Fitzsimmons (Certificate and Mr. Robert Charles Crawford was the first Black Bermudian to receive an O.B.E. which he was awarded m the 1937 Queen's Badge): Mr. Eugene Woods (Certificate and Badge). Birthday Honours Ust.

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FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 22 1960

The Hon. Sir James Eugene Pearman, C.B.E.; Louis Septaime Mowbray, M.B.E.; Francis Harvey Edmondson, M.B.E. (deceased). \'ot all those listed are pictured, nor are the ruimes in order. 1961

The Hon. oir Henry Tucker, K.B.E.; Thaddeus Arthur Hollis, M.B.E.; Mrs. Dorothea Agnes King, M.B.E.; Superintendent F.B. Williams, Q.P.M., CP.M.; Cyril Vivian Somerset Early, M.B.E. (deceased). Not all those listed are pictured, nor are the names in order.

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 23 1963

The Hon. Sir Harry Durham Butterfield, CB.R;John Ivor Elliott, M.B.E.; Gordon Reginald Groves, O.B.E.; Kenneth Simmons, B.E.M.; The Hon. A.D. Spurling, CB.E.; Inspector Joseph Nixon, GP.M. .Inspector Bertram St. Alban Denbrook, C.P.M.;Dt. Inspector Milton M. Marsh, CP.M.; Miss Elizabeth Appleby, M.B.E. (deceased); Wesley LeRoy Tucker, CB.E. (deceased) (received by Mrs. W.L. Tucker). Not all those listed are pictured, nor are the names in order.

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 24 For Personalized Service in BUYING or SELLING all phases of REAL ESTATE

ARDLEIGH COTTAGE Contact REID STREET

Telephone 2-1240 Telephone 2-1241

Specializing in SALES - FINANCING - INVESTMENTS - AUCTIONEERING - APPRAISALS and PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Also offering OVERSEAS PROPERTIES Member English Estate Agents & Valuers Member of Bermuda Chamber of Commerce Real Estate Section Member of National Association of Realtors

1965

The Hon. Sir Henry Vesey, GB.R; Idwal Hughes, M.B.E., M.B.E.; Rupert Ashley Richardson, M.B.E.;Mrs. Alice Lillian Robinson, M.B.E.; Richard PuUin Fielders, M.B.E.; WICdr. Leslie John W. Fountain, O.B.E., D.R.C.; Walter James WilUams, O.B.E.; Lt. CoL John Brownlow TUcker, O.B.E. (Mil), T.D.; Leon Davenport Fox, O.B.E., J.P.;John Edmund Putnum King, B.E.M.; George H. Robins, CB.E., K.P.M.; The Horu Bemard Trimingham Gosling, GB.R;Dt. Sgt. LesUe Waddell, CP.M.; Vivian O'Donnell King, O.B.E. (deceased); Ambrose Tucker Gosling, QB.E. (deceased). Not all those listed are pictured, nor are the names in order.

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 2b 1966

Caleb Albert Thomas Wells, M.B.R; W.O.l Horace G&bons, M.B.R (Mil); James BUtckstocks Couper, M.B.E.; Miss Olga Brangman. M.B.E ; The Rev. Vemon R. Byrd, M.B.E.; Ralph L Gauntlett, O.B.E; Mrs. Rena Francis Smith, B.E.M.; John Crampton SummerfieU, GB.E., Q.C; Lt. Col Sir Jeffrey Carlton Astwood, C.B.E., E.D.; The Rt. Hon. Lord Martonmere, P.C, K.CM.G., CB.R; Inspector Robert Ball, CP.M.; Constable Andrew P. Bermingham, CP.M.; Constable M.I. Caulkett, CP.M.; Constable Gerald L V. Davies, C.P.M.; Sergeant Johrt Martin. Not all those listed are pictured, nnr are the names in order.

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 2^ 1968

Dr. Marjorie Louise Bean, M.B.E.; The Rev. George Buchanan, O.B.E.; Charles Winston Kempe, O.B.E.; The Hon. C. Vail Zuill, C.B.E., J.P., The Hon. George O. Ratteray, CB.E.; Supt. Oliver SaUsbury Winfield Trott, Q.P.M., C.P.M.; Dt. Inspector J.C.P. Hanlon, C.P.M.; Dt. Inspector Ian M. Morrison, CP.M.; Dt. cfiief Inspector J.J. Sheey, C.P.M.; Capt. Stanley Burns, M.B.E. (deceased). Not all those listed are pictured, nor are the names in order.

BERMUDA PEST

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Church St., HoMilton (opp. Bus Terminal) 1-St7S

C«fb« 5&0p • IMIcttuM • SUu ft—fh B«rmudian-styl« lunch and supper specials. Breakfast includes FREE morning newspaper a.m. - 4.30 a.in. Swndoyt 13 noon -3.00 n.i Pefer Pan's — wfcer* )fOf your food before it's served. Dr. Mariorie Bean received her M.B.E. from the Queen at Bucking­ ham Palace in 1968.

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 27 1969

Exiwurd Crawford, M.B.E.; Alma Hunt, M.B.E.; Martin Trowbridt^e Wilson, O.B.E.; Sidney H\de Kemsley, O.B.E.; W/Oir. Edward .Maurice Ware, O.B.E; I rederick Colburn Bernard Bean. C.P.M.; Superintendent I .B. Williams, Q.P.A/., C.P.M.; William C. Sommer, B.E.M.; (Queen's Certificate and Badge of Honour), Benjamin Chauncey Curling Outerbridge, Miss Alison Holberton .Man, Q.C. and B.O.H., .Miss Cora Scott-Gayle, Miss Jean Isabel Smith, Reginald Ewing Eugene .Ming, Norman Rostellan Roberts, Hubert Benjamin Smith, LesUe .-iugustus You tig: .Mrs. Ruth Edith .Mae James, M.B.E. (deceased). \'ot all those listed are pictured, nor are the names in order.

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 28 1970

Edward Thomas Sayer, O.B.E.; Lt. CoL John Anthony Marsh, O.B.E. (MiL); Dt. Sergeant Dudley E. Swan, CP.M.; (Queen's Certificate and Badge of Honour) Charles Lloyd Tucker (deceased), Joseph Daniel Smith, Roderick Calvin Symonds, Archibald MaxweU Talbot, Thomas Frederick Francis Wyatt, Women's Auxiliary, King Edward VII Memorial Hospital (one certificate and two medals); Earlington MacDonald Basden and The Hon. John R. Plowman, CB.E.: Martin Eldon Grimes (Queen's Fire Service (medal); The Hon. Sir Edward Richards, C.B.E., J.P., M.P.; Herman A. Leseur, M.B.E.; Dr. Thomas C. Stowe, B.S., D.D.S., M.B.E.; Miss Inez M. Andrews, M.B.E.; The Hon. Edmund Graham Gibbons, CB.R (deceased). Not all those listed are pictured, nor are the names in order.

The Hon. Sir Edward Richards, CB.E.,ED., M.P.; received his Knight Bachelor award from the Queen at Buckingham Palace in 1970. Mr. Edward T. Sayer, received an O.B.E. in 1970.

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 29 -«ieii<»tf«yey^MeHfe^ "Til n inwui—IM. ^^noTefHtZ\?.t^' i^'^'^V^ ^'""17 Ga5ro,:?m-.; Percy Reginald Tucker, O.B.R, J.P.; Miss Ruth Owen Down (Certificate)- Mrs Ora Mmg (CertiJicate); Mrs. Dorothy Minors (Certijicate ;Mrs. Louise Ella Gardiner Richards (Certificate); Mrs Rosalind Robins^Tfl^ rtlfiratX

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 30 1972

Charles Arthur Harris, CP.M.; Mrs. Bessie Roberta Barton (Certificate); Rev. Dr. Cyril Sinclair Butterfield (Certificate); Lt. CoL James D. Conyers (Certificate); Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hunt (Certificate); The Hon. J.H. Sharpe, CB.R, M.P.; Hector Barcilon, CB.E.; Lt. CoL Sir Jeffrey Astwood, CB.R, RD.; Sir Gilbert Cooper, CB.R; Frederick S. Furbert, M.B.E. (deceased); Geoffrey G. Lamacraft, M.B.E.; Lady HaU, O.B.R; The Hon. Sir Henry Tucker, K.B.E.; Miss Heather J.A. Marsh (Certificate); Rev. Canon Jack Peel (Certificate); Mr. Felix Richardson (Certificate); Mr. Thaddeus James Richardson (Certificate); Mr. John Tavares (Certificate); Mrs. Olive Trott (Certificate). Not all those listed are pictured, nor are the names in order.

The sudden death of Mr. Frederick Shirley Furbert, Sudden Death M.B.E., 63, on Thursday, January 23, 1975, was indeed a shock to the community. of Mr. Furbert was best known as an educator at the Berkeley Institute where he taught and became the first local Prominent to be named principal of the school in 1942. At the time of death, Mr. Furbert was teaching at the Department of Com­ Educator merce and Technology and The Bermuda College. During his life, Mr. Furbert was affiliated with a number of prominent Ilermuda organizations including Hamilton Ro­ tary Club, Bermuda Historical Society, the Royal Common­ wealth Society, Bermuda Philosophical Society, The Berkeley Educational Society, the Gideons and numerous religious or­ ganizations. In recent years Mr. Furbert was in great demand as a sp­ eaker. Mr. Furbert is survived by a wife, Eloise, and three sons: Michael, Andrew and Stephen. Fame joined the many thousands of moiurners who attended the Services on Monday, January 27, 1975, at the Bermuda Catheral, for a man, who through his personality and concern for his fellowman, touched all who had the op­ The late Frederick S. Furbert, M.B.E. portunity to know him.

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 31 1973

Walter Wilkinson Wallace, C.B.E., D.S.C; The Hon. John M.S. Patton, G.C, CB.R, M.P.; The Hon. Sir James Pearman, C.B.E.; The Hon. Sir John Summerfield, CB.R, Q.C;LA.C Kinnear, Esq., CM.G.;Mrs. Myrtle Hinson, M.B.E.;Mr. Alfred Simmons, M.B.E.; Mrs. Joan Helen Wilkie, M.B.R; Gayous Edmund PoweU, M.B.k.; Morag Margaret Valentine, M.B.E.; WiUiam Henry Davies, M.B.E.; Maor R.D. Swift, M.B.E.; Mrs. Dorothea King, O.B.R, B.Sc., M.A., RD., D.; James John Harris, I.S.M.; Walter Henry Darrell, I.S.M.; Mr. Beresford Jackson (Certificate); Mrs. Phyllis W. Harron (Certificate); Mr. Samuel Wilson (Certificate); Mrs. Olive Perinchief (Certificate); Mr. Lionel S. Jackson (Certificate); Mr. Warrington Simmons, M.B.R; Mr. WiUiam Ernest Rudolph Joell (Certificate); Mr. John LumbUty Cecil Smith (Certificate); Miss Minna Smith (Certificate); Mrs. Rebecca Wilson (Certificate); Mr. Rupert E. Perinchief (Certificate); Mr. Henry J. DeSilva (Governor's Commendation); Mr. Charles W. Kempe (Govemor's Commendation). Not all those listed are pictured, nor are the names in order. William Henry Davies, M.B.E.

The Hon. Sir Johui Summerfield. Walter Wilkinson Wallace, C.B.E., Q.C. C.B.E., D.S.C.

Gayous Edmund Powell, M.B.E.

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 32 HIS Excellency Sir Edwin Leather, K.CM.G.; Mrs. Edna Mae Scott, M.B.E.; Joseph N. Best, Esq., M.B.E.; Clive H. W. Burgess, Esq., M.B.E.; The Rt. Wor. The Hon. Edmund Graham Gibbons, O.B.E.; George Welch, I.S.M.; Miss Sheelagh Green (Certificate); Mrs. Edith Lydia Stevens (Certificate); Mr. Hubert Winfield Lightbourne (Certificate); Mr. William George Martin (Certificate); Mr. Alfred Brownlow Place (Certificate); Mr. Edward Middleton Stowe (Certificate) (deceased). Not all those listed are pictured, nor are the names in order.

FOR A RELAXING EVENING

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FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 33 1975

Police Commissioner L. M. Clarke, Q.P.M.

The Hon. Sir George Ratteray, C.B.E.

. 1

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Mr. Eugene Woods (Certificate and Badge).

Miss Ivy E. Astwood (Certificate and Badge)

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 34 1975

Mr. Henry L. Conyers (Certificate and Badge) The Hon. Sir Dudley Spurling. C.B.E.

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Mr. Francis Fitzsimmons (Certificate and Badge) Sidney Purvey (certificate and badge)

FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 35 Choose the fragrance that's as individual as you are Cachet was designed to pick up and play up every girl's own spe­ cial chemistry - Cachet is some­ thing different on every girl - it maybe the first perfume that's really you!

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FEBRUARY 1975/FAME 36 DORCHESTER REALTY LIMITED

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DORCHESTER REALTY LIMITED DORCHESTER HOUSE CHURCH STREET HAMILTON P.O. BOX 318 TEL 2-1536 PRINTED IN BERMUDA BY ENGRAVERS LIMITED