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risen to the rank of Clerical Officer I. He has shown initiative
and his care and attention at all times have contributed signi-
ficantly to the efficient administration of the Department.
BEM
Mr LI Kam-tong
For all but the first three years service, Mr Li has
worked on the telephone exchange at Queen Mary Hospital, one
of Hong Kong's major Government hospitals. His duties, in addition to manning the exchange, include operating the hospital's radio-paging system, attending to the fire indicator and oxygen indicator panels and the lift indicator lamps. He has performed these duties with diligence and loyalty, and has
adapted himself readily to the technological developments of
telephone exchanges which have taken place over the years.
The rank is one with a high turnover due to the nature of the duties and, in the case of hospitals, the need for shift work.
Mr Li has remained a Telephone Operator who could always be
relied upon and he is now serving on an extension of service
beyond normal retirement age.
BEM
Mr PUN Man-hing
Mr Pun joined the RHKPF in 1950 as a Constable and has served continuously in the Band rising to his present rank of Inspector in
1967. He has been the Band Master and effective second in
command of the Police Bands. During his service he has been noted for his enthusiasm and for a genuine interest in the
welfare and training of the bandsmen and is respected by his
subordinates as a leader as well as for his professional skill.
He has served under three Directors of Music, and has success-
fully stood in for the Director on numerous occasions. Mr Pun's professional ability, dedication and loyalty are highly regarded. He retired from the Force in June 1981.