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Wednesday, July 5, 1972

He gave an assurance that the Unofficials would try to carry on in the

way that Sir Yuet-keung "would want us to do: not by opposing for the mere

sake of opposition, but by putting forward constructive criticism and suggestions

in an endeavour to make more effective the steps taken by the legislature to

make this Colony a better place to live in."

Mr. Woo also associated himself with the sentiments expressed by the

Governor over the retirement of Mr. Salmon and Mr. Lo.

The Acting Colonial Secretary, Mr. M.D.A. Clinton, said: "Sir, on

behalf of my Official colleagues, may I say how much we shall miss Sir Yuet-keung

Kan, Mr. Salmon and Mr. Lo. Their wide-ranging contributions to the work of

this council and its various committees have been of immense value. And Sir

Yuet-keung Kan who in particular with his wise counsel and debating skill has

won the respect of us all.

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