Gazette No. 2 of 2006.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Gazette No. 2 of 2006.Pdf TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO GAZETTE VOL. 45 Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, Thursday 5th January, 2006—Price $1.00 NO. 2 NO. GAZETTE NOTICE PAGE NO. GAZETTE NOTICE PAGE 2 Notice re Supplement ... ... ... ... 13 13 Tender for Proposals for Recruitment of a Firm to 19 provide Event Management Services for the Appointments— Ministry of Education’s Inaugural Education Exposition and Fair—To be hosted at the 3 To the Police Service Commission … … 13 Rudranath Capildeo Learning Resource Centre 4–9 Commissioners of Affidavits … … … 13 (RCLRC), Couva in 2006 IDB/SEMP Loan 1180/OC–TT 10 Notice to Jurors … … … … 14 Loss of Policies— 11 Probate and Letters of Administration— 14–15 MEGA Insurance Company Limited … … 20 15 16 Nationwide Insurance Company Limited … Applications 20 17–21 Sagicor Life Inc. … … … 20 12 Central Bank, Weekly Statement of Account as at 18 22 Special Licensing Session … … … 20 28th December, 2005 23 Transfer of Licence … … … … 20 2 SUPPLEMENT TO THIS ISSUE THE DOCUMENT detailed hereunder has been issued and is published as a Supplement to this issue of the Trinidad and Tobago Gazette: Legal Supplement Part B— Value Added Tax (Amendment of the Second Schedule) (No. 3) Order, 2005—(Legal Notice No. 1 of 2006). ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————– 3 APPOINTMENT TO THE POLICE SERVICE COMMISSION IT IS NOTIFIED for general information that His Excellency the President, after consultation with the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition, in exercise of the power vested in the President by subsection (2) of section 122 of the Constitution of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago, has appointed MR. SEENATH JAIRAM, S.C., a Member of the Police Service Commission of Trinidad and Tobago, for a period of three years, with effect from 4th January, 2006. H. HEMNATH Secretary to His Excellency 3rd January, 2006. the President ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————– 4 APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONERS OF AFFIDAVITS UNDER the provision of section 3 of the Commissioner of Affidavits Act, Chap. 6:52, His Excellency the President, on the advice of the Honourable Attorney General, has been pleased to appoint KATHY ANN LEHEA FRANCETTE to be Commissioner of Affidavits for the Magisterial District of St. George West, with effect from this 23rd day of November, 2005. Dated this 23rd day of November, 2005. L. MILLS for Permanent Secretary, Ministry of the Attorney General —————————————————————————————–———— 5 UNDER the provision of section 3 of the Commissioner of Affidavits Act, Chap. 6:52, His Excellency the President, on the advice of the Honourable Attorney General, has been pleased to appoint BRIAN PHILLIP to be Commissioner of Affidavits for the Magisterial District of St. George West, with effect from this 23rd day of November, 2005. Dated this 23rd day of November, 2005. L. MILLS for Permanent Secretary, Ministry of the Attorney General 14 TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO GAZETTE [January 5, 2006] 6 APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONERS OF AFFIDAVITS—CONTINUED UNDER the provision of section 3 of the Commissioner of Affidavits Act, Chap. 6:52, His Excellency the President, on the advice of the Honourable Attorney General, has been pleased to appoint INGRID SEALY to be Commissioner of Affidavits for the Magisterial District of St. George West, with effect from this 23rd day of November, 2005. Dated this 23rd day of November, 2005. L. MILLS for Permanent Secretary, Ministry of the Attorney General —————————————————————————————–———— 7 UNDER the provision of section 3 of the Commissioner of Affidavits Act, Chap. 6:52, His Excellency the President, on the advice of the Honourable Attorney General, has been pleased to appoint JOANNE CHAITAN-FORSYTH to be Commissioner of Affidavits for the Magisterial District of St. George West, with effect from this 23rd day of November, 2005. Dated this 23rd day of November, 2005. L. MILLS for Permanent Secretary, Ministry of the Attorney General —————————————————————————————–———— 8 UNDER the provision of section 3 of the Commissioner of Affidavits Act, Chap. 6:52, His Excellency the President, on the advice of the Honourable Attorney General, has been pleased to appoint SAJEEDA HOSEIN to be Commissioner of Affidavits for the Magisterial District of St. George West, with effect from this 23rd day of November, 2005. Dated this 23rd day of November, 2005. L. MILLS for Permanent Secretary, Ministry of the Attorney General —————————————————————————————–———— 9 UNDER the provision of section 3 of the Commissioner of Affidavits Act, Chap. 6:52, His Excellency the President, on the advice of the Honourable Attorney General, has been pleased to appoint NAZIR ALI to be Commissioner of Affidavits for the Magisterial District of St. George West, with effect from this 23rd day of November, 2005. Dated this 23rd day of November, 2005. L. MILLS for Permanent Secretary, Ministry of the Attorney General —————————————————————————————–————————————————————————————————— 10 REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO ———————— NOTICE TO JURORS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that one of the Judges of the High Court of Justice will sit in Chambers at the Court House at Port-of-Spain on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH DAY OF JANUARY, 2006 at 9.00 o’clock in the forenoon for the purpose of hearing applications by persons for exemption from serving as Jurors at the Session to be held at the Hall of Justice, Port-of-Spain on Wednesday the 1st February, 2006. All such applications should be made in writing. Applications made after that date may not be entertained. Dated the 3rd day of January, 2006. K. RAMCHARAN Assistant Registrar, Supreme Court [January 5, 2006] TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO GAZETTE 15 11 PROBATE AND LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that applications have been made for the following grants of Probate and/or Letters of Administration: LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION of the estate of MILLIE SOLOMON otherwise MILLY SOLOMON of 4, De Nobriga Street, Mon Repos, San Fernando, Trinidad, who died on the 10th day of June, 1977, by THE ADMINISTRATOR GENERAL OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO; LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION of the estate of LIONEL WHITEMAN otherwise LIONEL ALEXANDER WHITEMAN of 80, Drayton Street, San Fernando, Trinidad, who died on the 18th day of December, 2003, by SHARON WHITEMAN otherwise SHARON SONIA WHITEMAN and LIONEL ALEXANDER WHITEMAN JNR. both of the same place, his lawful daughter and son respectively and two of the next of kin; PROBATE of the Will dated the 7th day of March, 2005, of DENNIS LASHLEY of Light Pole No. 20, l’Anse Mitan Road, Carenage, Diego Martin, Trinidad, who died on the 15th day of September, 2005, by SAMUEL BARROW of Light Pole No. 66, Richplain Road, Diego Martin, Trinidad, the sole executor named in the Will; LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION of the estate of HERBERT MILLER otherwise TOM MILLER of Spaniol Road, Upper Covigne Road, Diego Martin, Trinidad, who died on the 21st day of March, 2005, by GLENFORD MILLER of the same place, his lawful son and one of the next of kin; PROBATE of the Will dated the 10th day of November, 1995, of BERTIE SMART otherwise BERTIE EUSTACE SMART of 3, Constantine Avenue, Paul Village, Arouca, Tacarigua, Trinidad, who died on the 3rd day of April, 1996, by MORNALISA SMART of the same place, granddaughter of deceased, the sole executrix named in the Will; LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION of the estate of FITZROY HERBERT of 10, Hummingbird Drive, Petit Morne Settlement, Ste. Madeleine, Naparima, Trinidad, who died on the 23rd day of April, 2000, by YVONNE HERBERT of 7, Hillside Street, Mon Repos, San Fernando, Trinidad, his lawful widow and relict; LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION of the estate of RAJESH MACOON otherwise RAJESH MACCOON of Light Pole No. 69, Quarry Road, San Juan, St. Ann’s, Trinidad, who died on the 12th day of December, 2004, by BOYSIE RAMESAR MACOON otherwise Ramassar of the same place, his lawful father and next of kin; LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION of the estate of IAN ALLEN otherwise IAN RAUL ALLEN, of 12, Manahambre Branch Street, Princes Town, Savana Grande, Trinidad, who died on the 2nd day of December, 2004, by CARLTON EVANS ALLEN otherwise CARLTON ALLEN of 26, Daly Road, New Grant, Ortoire, Trinidad, his lawful father and next of kin; PROBATE of the Will dated the 26th day of October, 1995, of FRANCIS MANUEL of 1st Private Road, Mount Hope Road, Mount Hope, St. Ann’s, Trinidad, who died on the 28th day of January, 2005, by ESMOND WELLINGTON of 1st Priority Road, Mount Hope, St. Ann’s, Trinidad, the sole executor named in the Will; LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION of the estate of PARTAP SOOGRIM of 97, Coora Road, Mendez Village, Siparia, Trinidad, who died on the 25th day of September, 2005, by SUBHAGIA SOOGRIM otherwise SUBAGIA SUGRIM of the same place, his lawful widow and relict; LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION of the estate of STANLEY SINGH of 396, Pluck Road, La Fortune, La Romain, Naparima, Trinidad, who died on the 20th day of June, 2004, by SANDRA SINGH of the same place, his lawful widow and relict; LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION of the estate of NURICA GORDON otherwise NEURICA GORDON of Railway Road, Princes Town, Savana Grande, Trinidad, who died on the 13th day of June, 1975, by LUCIA BEULAH GORDON otherwise BEULAH GORDON of 6, Seudath Avenue, Tramline Street, Princes Town, Savana Grande, Trinidad, her lawful daughter and the only next of kin; LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION of the estate of ANDREW RAMKHALAWANSINGH otherwise ANDREW RAMKHALAWAN- SINGH otherwise ANDREW RAMKHALAWAN SINGH of Light Pole No. 64, Sadhoo Trace, Off Don Miguel Extension, El Socorro, San Juan, St. Ann’s, Trinidad, who died on the 18th day of March, 2004, by BEVERLY RAMKHALAWANSINGH of the same place, his lawful widow and relict; LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION of the estate of SIMON DAVID of Bhagan Trace Extension 2, Chaguanas, Trinidad, who died on the 20th day of April, 2005, by MARIA BHAGRATTIE DAVID of the same place, his lawful widow and relict; PROBATE of the Will dated the 24th day of July, 2002, of RAFFECK N.
Recommended publications
  • For Mr Biswas and the Mimic Men
    Appendix A Naipaul's Family, A House for Mr Biswas and The Mimic Men As Naipaul dislikes writing about the unfamiliar his fiction makes imaginative use of actual people and events. His sources are useful to understand the autobiographical implications of the novels. His father Seepersad (b. 1906) is the model for Mr Biswas. Mter Seepersad's father died when he was six years old, Seepersad and his impoverished mother became dependent on his mother's sis­ ter (the novel's Tara) and her wealthy husband (Ajodha) who owned rum shops, taxis and other businesses. Mter some school­ ing Seepersad became a sign-painter; he painted a sign for the general store connected to Lion House (Hanuman House) owned by the Capildeos (the Tulsis) of Chaguanas and married Bropatie Capildeo (Shama). Although his children were born in Lion House he usually resided elsewhere. Mter he had painted advertising signs for the Trinidad Guardian (the Sentinel), the editor allowed him to submit articles, then hired him as a reporter. As Seepersad had a highly developed sense of humour his reports and interviews made him well known. Mter several moves he became the newspa­ per's Chaguanas correspondent but lived by himself in a wooden house away from Lion House until he had a mental collapse - possibly influenced by his resignation from the paper after the editor had been fired and its policy changed, and possibly by a fierce quarrel with the very orthodox Hindu Capildeos about reli­ gious reform. Mter his nervous breakdown he became an overseer on a Capildeo estate (Green Vale) and then a shopkeeper (The Chase).
    [Show full text]
  • Professor Betty MCDONALD's CV in Progress
    Professor Betty MCDONALD CURRICULUM VITAE Weblinks: http://www.barnesandnoble.com/s/betty+mcdonald+assessment?_requested=600541 https://www.morebooks.de/gb/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=betty+mcdonald+assessment http://www.fishpond.com/c/Books/q/Betty+McDonald?rid=350113003 http://www.alibris.com/booksearch?browse=0&keyword=Betty+McDonald&mtype=B&hs.x=9&hs.y=16&hs=Submit http://bettymcdonald.cgpublisher.com/ http://www.voced.edu.au/search/site/text%3A%28betty%20mcdonald%29 https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Professor_Dr_Betty_Mcdonald https://www.linkedin.com/in/professor-dr-betty-mcdonald-ph-d-5073354a https://www.omniscriptum.com/en/reading-matter/interviews/interview-with-professor-betty-mc-donald/ 1. PERSONAL DETAILS Address: 17 Portugal Crescent, Santa Rosa Heights, Arima, Trinidad and Tobago Telephone: 1 (868) 620-7172 (Home Mobile), 1 (868) 316-8951 (Work Mobile) Email: [email protected], [email protected] Career Objective: To make a significant contribution to the field of education by researching and developing innovative techniques across global institutions to improve teaching and learning. 2. EDUCATION* University of The West Indies (UWI) Ph.D. (Psychometrics and Statistics); MPhil. (Education); MEd. (Measurement and Evaluation); Postgraduate Dip. Ed. (Distinction in Theory & Practice, Mathematics Pedagogy); Certificate (Teaching of Reading); BSc. (Hons., Major in Mathematics and Physics; Minor in Chemistry). *Certified by WORLD EDUCATION SERVICES, 2008 (www.wes.org) 3. SELECTED WORK EXPERIENCE • 2009–Present: Manager, Professional Development Unit (PDU), The Learning Centre (TLC), University of Trinidad and Tobago (UTT), TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO • 2006 to 2008: Head, Centre for Assessment and Learning, UTT, TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO cont’d Page 1 of 32 Professor Betty MCDONALD • 2007: Visiting Professor, University of Witwatersrand , Johannesburg; University of South Africa (UNISA), Pretoria, REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA; University of Zambia & Chikankata Mission Centre, ZAMBIA • 2005: Visiting Professor, Uni.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry of Education
    Ministry of Education DATE: SUBMITTED BY: STATUS KEY: O - operational N/O - non-operational GOVNETT M - moved (please indicate new location ) SITE ID MINISTRY DEPARTMENT LAST KNOWN ADDRESS BANDWIDTH U - unknown Ministry of Education M01 MTEST Head Office Education Tower, St. Vincent Street, POS 1Gbit/ 100Mbit M01-02 Ministry of Education Head Office London Street, Port of Spain 949Mbit / 100Mbit Trinidad & Tobago Hospitality & S01-02 MTEST Tourism Institute Airways Road, Chagaramas 1Mbit Ministry of Science, Technology & S01-03 Tertiary Education OJT/ Funding & Grants East Corner Warner & Wilson Street, St. Augustine 20Mbit Ministry of Science, Technology & S01-04 Tertiary Education OJT South #3 Freeling Street, San Fernando 1Mbit Ministry of Science, Technology & S01-05 Tertiary Education OJT Central Delta Building, Eleanor Street, Chaguanas 1Mbit Ministry of Science, Technology & S01-06 Tertiary Education OJT Tobago Scarborough, Tobago 1Mbit S01-08 MTEST OJT West 9 Shine Street, Port of Spain 1Mbit S01-09 Ministry of Education Local School Board PSA Building, 89 Abercromby Street, POS 10Mbit Educational Facilities Planning and S01-10 Ministry of Education Procurement Division 86 Fredrick Street, POS 10Mbit Rudranath Capildeo Learning S01-11 Ministry of Education Resource Centre Southern Main Road, Mc Bean, Couva 10Mbit Ministry of Education S01-12 Ministry of Education Accounting Unit 3rd Floor, 33 Pembroke St. POS 10Mbit S01-13 Ministry of Education General Administration #18 Alexandra Street, St. Clair, Port of Spain 10Mbit STATUS
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Notice No. 45 Vol. 48 .No, 24—20Th February, 2009
    Legal Supplement Part B—Vol. 48, No. 24—20th February, 2009 169 LEGAL NOTICE NO. 45 REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO THE MOTOR VEHICLES AND ROAD TRAFFIC ACT , C HAP . 48:50 ORDER MADE BY THE COMMISSIONER OF POLICE UNDER SECTION 68(1) OF THE MOTOR VEHICLES AND ROAD TRAFFIC ACT THE TRAFFIC RESTRICTION (TEMPORARY PROVISIONS) (CARNIVAL) ORDER, 2009 1. This Order may be cited as the Traffic Restriction (Temporary Citation Provisions) (Carnival) Order, 2009. PART I PORT -OF -S PAIN Division 1—Vehicular Traffic and Parking 2. (1) On Monday 23rd February, 2009 (hereinafter called Vehicular “Carnival Monday”), from 2.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. vehicular traffic and traffic and parking parking are prohibited on the following roads and on all roads lying prohibited within and bounded by them: (a) Duke Street, between Belgrade Street and Wrightson Road; (b) Park Street, between Flament Street and Piccadilly Street; (c) Flament Street, between Park Street and Wrightson Road; (d) Independence Square North, between Wrightson Road and Piccadilly Street; (e) Independence Square South, between Wrightson Road and Piccadilly Street; (f) St. Joseph Road, between Piccadilly Street and Viera Street; (g) Charlotte Street, between Oxford Street and South Quay; (h) Nelson Street; (i) Duncan Street; (j) Fraser Street; (k) Richmond Street; (l) St. Vincent Street, between Oxford Street and Wrightson Road; (m) Abercromby Street, between South Quay and Oxford Street; 170 Traffic Restriction (Temporary Provisions) (Carnival) Order, 2009 (n) Frederick Street, between Independence Square North and Oxford Street; (o) Henry Street, between South Quay and New Street; (p) Sackville Street; (q) Broadway; (r) Queen Street; (s) South Quay, between Viera Street and St.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Young C. L. R. James and Trinidadian Context in the Early Twentieth Century
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE A Study of Young C. L. R. James and Trinidadian Context in the Early Twentieth Century A Study of Young C. L. R. James and Trinidadian Context in the Early Twentieth Century Katsunori KAJIHARA Growing interest has been attracted to the West Indian novelist, historian, and critic, C. L. R. James since the rise of so-called “British Cultural Studies.” Many biographies of James, accordingly, are available now, in addition to his own autobiographical criticism on cricket Beyond a Boundary and his letters to Constance Webb. However, less attention has been paid to the environment as a whole that nurtured his unique stance to the contemporary problematics, though many critics refer to individual memories of him about his family, what he read in his school days, and cricket. Early in the twentieth century, Trinidad produced many talented intellectuals whose influence remains even today. Why did such talented thinkers appear in the same place at the same time? If Trinidad, as Eric Williams charged in his History of the People of the Trinidad & Tobago, was based on sugar workers and needed only sugar workers, not citizens, what was the driving force that gave rise to the limited but in some respects prominent intellectuals? The purpose of this paper is to clarify the local and historical situation of Trinidad from the turn of twenties century to 1920s in which not only James but West Indian intellectuals in general were brought up. Towards the end of nineteenth century, there appeared new criteria which became the basis of social ranking within the black community in Trinidad.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Trinidad and Tobago Independence
    REPORT OF THE TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO INDEPENDENCE CONFERENCE, 1962 Presented to Parliament by the Secretary of State for the Colonies by Command of Her Majesty June 1962 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Report Introduction Date of Independence Membership of Commonwealth The Constitution . Chapter I - Recognition and Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms . Chapter II - Citizenship . Chapter III - The Governor General . Chapter IV - Parliament . Chapter V - Executive Powers . Chapter VI - The Judicature . Chapter VII - Finance . Chapter VIII - The Public Service . Second Schedule . General Appendix A - List of Attendees Appendix B - Entrenched Provisions of the Constitution 2 REPORT INTRODUCTION 1. Since a Ministerial system of government was introduced in 1950 responsibility for the conduct of the internal affairs of Trinidad and Tobago has passed progressively to elected Ministers. In December, 1961, full internal self-government was attained, following a general election at which the People's National Movement, led by Dr. Eric Williams, gained 20, and the Democratic Labour Party, led by Dr. Rudranath Capildeo 10 of the 30 seats in the House of Representatives. 2. Attention was then turned to the future of Trinidad and Tobago in the light of the situation created by Jamaica's decision to withdraw from the Federation of The West Indies. On 14th January, 1962, the General Council of the People's National Movement unanimously approved a resolution that Trinidad and Tobago should not participate in any new federation of the East Caribbean which might be formed but should proceed forthwith to independence without prejudice to the possibility of the territory's future association in a unitary state with other territories in the East Caribbean.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr Rudranath “Rudy” Capildeo Venue: Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago, Port of Spain Date: Sunday, May 4Th, 2014 Time: 7 P.M
    THE INAUGURAL DR RUDRANATH CAPILDEO LEGACY LECTURE “From Lion House to Legend” Dr Rudranath “Rudy” Capildeo Venue: Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago, Port of Spain Date: Sunday, May 4th, 2014 Time: 7 p.m. I shall begin by expressing my deep debt of gratitude to Governor Rambarran, whose vision was realised through the excellence of his officers of the Central Bank. I especially thank Charlene Ramdhanie for helping me through this process. Governor Rambarran, thank you for making this tribute to my father possible, for the superb exhibition you have arranged, for inviting me to give this talk, for inviting my wife Rita and our family — I really cannot believe that this happened; I really cannot believe that this was going to happen in my life time. Perhaps you thought, “Get Rudy before he goes off to see his Pa, Rudranath Capildeo.” Of course, this occasion would not have happened if you did not cherish the memory of my father. Your presence here tonight is most gratefully acknowledged and I thank you all for coming, especially the students of QRC. Thank you, one and all. I have to say, Governor, that you are very brave. You knew of my father Dr Rudranath Capildeo but you did not know Dr Rudy Capildeo! So everybody is thinking, “What will he be like, what will his talk be like, will it be “feast or famine”, Prosecco or vintage Champagne, tired canapés or banquet for the senses! I have no doubt you will tell me in due course! In this talk I will present to you the two loves of my father — your country, Trinidad and Tobago and Science in London.
    [Show full text]
  • Uneasy Transitions: Presbyterian Schools and Excellence
    Chapter 4 Uneasy Transitions: Presbyterian Schools and Excellence The Indian Christian was more liberal and adaptable in every way; but, following far behind the Negro on the weary road to whiteness he was more insecure …. The Trinidad Indian who was concerned about the In- dependence struggle and contributed large sums to various funds, washed his hands of India in 1947. The struggle was over, the shame was removed, and he could settle without self-reproach into the easy unde- manding society of Trinidad.1 In the post-1950 era Trinidad and Tobago witnessed radical changes in its soci- ety. The emergence of full-fledged political parties in the late 1950s, the grant- ing of Independence in 1962, the Black Power Revolution of 1970 and the at- tainment of Republican status in 1976 were historic changes which made the leaders and citizens of Trinidad and Tobago more acutely aware of their iden- tity, ethnicity and the pressing need to seek social, political and economic im- provements. The “oil boom” years contributed to the upsurge of infrastructure which included the erection of numerous government institutions which as- sisted in the dispensation of knowledge and reduction of illiteracy. The voting patterns of Presbyterians appeared to have changed. During the early elections from 1925, Presbyterians would have willingly supported work- ing class candidates of East Indian descent such as Sarran Teelucksingh, F.E.M. Hosein, Timothy Roodal or Adrian Cola Rienzi. A shift in allegiance seemed to have occurred in the post-1956 era. Some Presbyterians would not have been willing to support a Hindu leader and gave their support to the Christian- dominated pnm but this fear among Presbyterians might have been exagger- ated.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix A: Naipaul's Family, a House for Mr Biswas and the Mimic
    Appendix A: Naipaul’s Family, A House for Mr Biswas and The Mimic Men Naipaul’s fiction makes imaginative use of actual people. His father Seepersad (1906–53) is the model for Mr Biswas. After Seepersad’s father died when he was six years old, Seepersad and his impoverished mother became dependent on his mother’s sister (Tara of Biswas) and her wealthy husband (Ajodha) who owned rum shops, taxis and other busi- nesses. After some schooling Seepersad became a sign-painter; he painted a sign for the general store connected to Lion House (Hanuman House in Biswas) owned by the Capildeos (the Tulsis) of Chaguanas and married Bropatie Capildeo (Shama). Although his seven children were born in Lion House he usually resided elsewhere. After he had painted advertising signs for the Trinidad Guardian (the Sentinel in Biswas), the editor allowed him to submit articles, then hired him as a reporter. As Seepersad had a highly developed sense of humour his reports and interviews made him well known. After several moves Seepersad became the newspaper’s Chaguanas correspondent but lived by himself in a wooden house away from Lion House until he had a mental collapse – possibly influenced by his resig- nation from the paper after the editor had been fired and its policy changed, and possibly by a fierce quarrel with the very orthodox Hindu Capildeos about religious reform. After his nervous breakdown he became an overseer on a Capildeo estate (Green Vale) and then a shopkeeper (The Chase). He rejoined the Guardian, and moved to Port of Spain where for ten years he lived in various houses owned by the Capildeos before acquiring his own house (the Sikkim Street house).
    [Show full text]
  • National Icons of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago Award Ceremony 2013 SENATOR the HONOURABLE DR
    Contents 2 Foreword Senator The Honourable Dr. Bhoendradatt Tewarie Minister of Planning and Sustainable Development 3 Message Dr. Keith Nurse Former Chair, High Level Expert Panel for the Implementation of Arts, Cultural and Entrepreneurial Projects and the Patriotism Project in Trinidad & Tobago 4 Message Honourable Kamla Persad-Bissessar SC, MP Prime Minister of the Republic of Trinidad & Tobago 6 - 7 The National Icons of Trinidad & Tobago 8 - 69 Proles of the National Icons of Trinidad & Tobago 70 Acknowledgements National Icons of The Republic of Trinidad and Tobago Award Ceremony 2013 SENATOR THE HONOURABLE DR. BHOENDRADATT TEWARIE MINISTER OF PLANNING AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT CHAIRMAN 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF INDEPENDENCE INTERMINISTERIAL COMMITTEE NATIONAL ICONS PUBLICATION It is with great pleasure that the Ministry of Planning and Sustainable Development, in collaboration with the Citizens’ Advisory Committee and the Oce of the Prime Minister, presents to the nation 60 nationals and organizations who have personied and epitomised the strong values, fundamental beliefs, and cultural aspirations of our society. These icons have done much, have given more and are easily identiable with the life, history and evolution of Trinidad and Tobago society since Independence. We acknowledge their talent, we are grateful for their contribution, and we are inspired by their patriotism, their dedication to their vocation, and their service to humanity. Last year when we were celebrating our ftieth anniversary as a sovereign Cognisance of this prompts us to consider how much better we might be nation, on the basis of a clear recommendation by the High Level Panel of as a nation if more of us would do more and give more of ourselves and Experts appointed by Cabinet we committed to honouring fty (50) collaborate constructively with each other to achieve higher heights.
    [Show full text]
  • Area of Enigma: V.S. Naipaul and the East Indian Revival in Trinidad Aaron Eastley
    ariel: a review of international english literature ISSN 0004-1327 Vol. 41 No. 2 Pages 23–45 Copyright © 2011 Area of Enigma: V.S. Naipaul and the East Indian Revival in Trinidad Aaron Eastley “It is hard to think of a writer more fundamentally exilic, carrying so many clashing fading worlds inside him.” —Pankaj Mishra, xv “We cannot understand all the traits we have inherited. Sometimes we can be strangers to ourselves.” —V.S. Naipaul, A Way in the World 11 On March 29, 1949, V.S. Naipaul was front-page news in the Trinidad Guardian. “Special ‘Schol’ Urged for QRC Student,” the headline stated, and beneath was a photo of a quietly smiling teenage Naipaul, looking studious and benign in a pair of large black-rimmed glasses (“Special”). Naipaul, the article reports, had earned marks of distinc- tion in Spanish and French on the Cambridge Higher School Certificate Examination, but was not eligible for a Colonial Scholarship to study in England owing to a recently-introduced technicality. Through no fault of his own he had not completed all of the requisite course work to qualify for competition. In response the Trinidadian Education Board unanimously voted that an additional scholarship be created specially for him. This scholarship allowed Naipaul to take a degree in English from Oxford in 1954, and embark on his illustrious career as a writer of fiction and travel journalism. Curiously, nowhere in Naipaul’s extensive autobiographical rumina- tions are readers given reason to suspect that his leaving Trinidad was such a touch-and-go affair. On the contrary, although competition for Colonial Scholarships was fierce, Naipaul treats the matter of his win- ning one almost as a manifest destiny.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the tmct directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter 6ce, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely afreet reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Aifoor MI 48I06-I346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 FESTIVALS, RITUALS AND ETHNICITY AMONG EAST INDIANS IN TRINIDAD DISSERTATION Presented in Partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Ratimaya Sinha Bush, B.A., M.A.
    [Show full text]