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Anderson On 30 November 2004, May Manson Anderson, of Flat 11, Overnewton
Square, 60 Lumsden Street, Glasgow G3 8RH. Mrs Anderson registered in
1942 and retired from the register in 1999.
Battikhi Prados On 26 November 2004, Samer Battikhi Prados, MRPharmS, of 66 Abberley
Close, Redditch, Worcestershire B98 8QZ. Mr Battikhi Prados registered in 2004.
Battye On 10 December 2004, George Raymond Battye, FRPharmS, of 63c Chartfield
Avenue, Putney, London SW15 6HN. Mr Battye registered in 1938. He graduated from
Bradford College in 1937, after which he worked in Manchester for the
Co-op. In 1940 he volunteered for the Royal Army Medical Corps and served for
six years. He was drafted to India and Burma where he served for the whole six
years. He was awarded an MBE and was mentioned in dispatches twice.
After the war he bought a pharmacy in London, which he owned for 23 years. Following
this he joined the prison service and became a pharmacist at Wormwood Scrubs,
ultimately becoming head pharmacist at the Home Office. He retired at the age
of 65 years. After retiring he helped the Priory Nursing Home in Roehampton to
become a hospital and was appointed its head pharmacist.
Best On 22 November 2004, Edward Brian Best, of 5 Elbe Court, Beechboro 6063,
Australia. Mr Best registered in 1939 and retired from the register in 1999.
Carrivick On 2 December 2004, Stephen Alvin Carrivick, MRPharmS, of 14 Stock
Park Court, St Lawrence Gardens, Leigh-on-Sea, Essex SS9 5YF. Mr Carrivick registered
in 1938. During the 1939–45 war he spent some years in the Royal Air Force,
including time as a gunner on Sunderland aircraft over the Far Eastern oceans.
He then practised in community pharmacy for over 50 years.
Clayman On 30 November 2004, David Clayman, MRPharmS, of 121 The Avenue, Alwoodley,
Leeds LS17 7PB. Mr Clayman registered in 1963 (see Tribute).
Cottle On 22 October 2004, Dorothy Cottle, of 15 Station Road, Maghull, Liverpool
L31 3DA. Mrs Cottle registered in 1940 and retired from the register in 2000.
Cruickshank On 15 November 2004, Louis Scott Cruickshank, FRPharmS, of Myrtlebank,
17 Balmoral Terrace, Inverness IV2 3UU. Mr Cruickshank registered in 1938. After
service in the Indian army in the 1939–45 war, Mr Cruickshank joined May & Baker
in Bombay in 1945. He served as a director on three of the company’s associates
in Pakistan and Bangladesh. He was the first chief executive of May & Baker’s
joint venture with the government of Pakistan in the early 1960s, and was personally
responsible for negotiations which led to the formation of May & Baker Pakistan
Ltd in 1977. Mr Cruickshank was designated a fellow of the Pharmaceutical Society
in 1971. He is a former member of the council of the Pharmaceutical Society of
Pakistan and a former external examiner and honorary lecturer in pharmaceutics,
Punjab university. He was awarded an OBE in the 1979 New Year’s honours
list for services to British communities in Pakistan.
Earles On 9 August 2004, Evelyn Yolande Earles, née Britcher, of 43 Oakways,
Eltham, London SE9 2PD. Mrs Earles registered in 1951 and retired from the register
in 1988.
Fallow On 9 November 2004, Ian Buchan Fallow, MRPharmS, of 10 Pilton Walk, Westerhope,
Newcastle Upon Tyne NE5 4PQ. Mr Fallow registered in 1962 and worked throughout
the north-east in many pharmacies.
George On 4 December 2004, Thomas Marshall George, MRPharmS, of 55 Partickhill
Road, Glasgow G11 5AB. Mr George registered in 1965.
Green On 8 December 2004, Edward Peter Green, MRPharmS, of 11 Russett Road, Malton,
North Yorkshire YO17 7YS. Mr Green registered in 1969.
Grundy On 3 November 2004, John Brentnall Grundy, of Alresford, Hampshire. Mr
Grundy registered in 1935 and retired from the register in 1975 (see Tribute).
Guy On 22 November 2004, Leslie Elgar John Guy, of 5 Wheatears Drive, West Wellow,
Romsey, Hampshire SO51 6RA. Mr Guy registered in 1935 and retired from the register
in 2002.
Lumsden On 14 October 2004, Martin Lumsden, MRPharmS, of 3 Briarwood Road, Woodbridge,
Suffolk IP12 4DQ. Mr Lumsden registered in 1975.
McLoughlin Recently, Christopher John McLoughlin, MRPharmS, of PO Box 2587, 2132
Saxonwold, South Africa. Mr McLoughlin registered in 1968.
Modi Recently, Bhavna Suresh Modi, MRPharmS, of 7 Gillhurst Road, Harborne, Birmingham
B17 8QS. Mrs Modi registered in 1975.
Patel On 22 November 2004, Rajendraprasad Kantibhai Patel, MRPharmS, of 70 Pretoria
Road, Streatham, London SW16 6RN. Mr Patel registered in 1978.
Philip On 25 October 2004, Edward Melville Philip, MRPharmS, of 1 Brunton Way,
Bill Quay, Gateshead, Tyne and Wear NE10 0TH. Mr Philip registered in 1967.
Quayle On 28 November 2004, George Nelson Quayle, MRPharmS, of 19 Penrhyn Park,
Penrhyn Avenue, Rhos on Sea, Colwyn Bay, Clwyd LL28 4PL. Mr Quayle registered
in 1940.
Smeddles On 26 December 2004, Allen William Smeddles, MRPharmS, of 82 Ocean Road,
Walney Island, Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria LA14 3DB. Mr Smeddles registered in
1932.
Smith On 19 June 2004, Kathleen Smith, FRPharmS, of 3 Mellor Court, Longridge,
Preston PR3 3SD. Mrs Smith registered in 1952.
Smith On 13 December 2004, Michael David Smith, MRPharmS, of 11 Marina Avenue,
Fulwell, Sunderland SR6 9AL. Mr Smith registered in 1960.
Staples On 11 November 2004, George Ernest Staples, MRPharmS, of 20 Harrowby
Drive, Newcastle, Staffordshire ST5 3JE. Mr Staples registered in 1939.
Stevens On 18 December 2004, Christine Joy Stevens, MRPharmS, of 11 St Hughs
Road, Buckden, St Neots, Cambridgeshire PE19 5UB. Mrs Stevens registered in 1966.
Storer On 24 November 2004, Hilson Ross Storer, MRPharmS, of 26 Newton Avenue,
North Shields NE30 3ND. Mr Storer registered in 1938.
Taylor On 21 August 2004, Rosemary Lilian Taylor, MRPharmS, of 21 Bath Road,
Wells, Somerset BA5 3HP. Mrs Taylor registered in 1991.
Walker On 11 November 2004, John Nicholas Walker, MRPharmS, of Cairn Ryan, Chapel
Brae, Braemar, Ballater, Aberdeenshire AB35 5YT. Mr Walker registered in 1978
(see Tribute).
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Tribute
Clayman In a tribute to the late David
Clayman,
MURRAY WINER writes:
David Clayman, who has died suddenly, was in practice
for many years as a proprietor pharmacist in north Leeds. In addition
to his pharmaceutical career he was a renowned all-round sportsman and
had had trials for Yorkshire rugby and cricket teams. Off the field he
was a judo black belt and later became a qualified referee in this sport.
This skill was usefully mated with pharmacy when he disarmed a would-be
assailant while on late night chemist rota.
In a sedentary and less vigorous sport he was a bridge player of county
standards and was as forthcoming in his valued advice in this sphere
as he was in his professional
environment. He had a lifetime interest in youth activity development and held
many executive offices, including chairman, and was an honorary life president
of the S. H. Lyons Trust.
The minister delivering the eulogy at his funeral said: “His vision encompassed
the bigger picture and the miniature detail.” His many friends would find
it difficult to improve on a tribute of such distinction.
I send my sympathy to, and share my grief with, his wife Carole, brother John,
children Estelle and Russell and his four grandchildren.
Grundy In a tribute to the late John Brentnall Grundy,
ROBIN GOOD writes:
Initially Jack Grundy worked in the hospital service
then, following the 1939–45 war, he joined Eli Lilly & Co.
After a period in sales he worked in Leeds before transferring to the
company’s head office in Basingstoke, where he was employed until
retirement.
Jack was a man of high principle and good humour. He was renowned for
his interest in music and his fine bass baritone voice was much welcomed
by the choirs and
congregations of the Methodist churches where he worshipped and served with
devotion over many years.
Walker In a tribute to the
late John
Nicholas Walker, R. I. FELIX writes:
John Nicholas Walker, “Nick” to
his family and friends, died unexpectedly at home on 11 November at
the age
of 50. My sympathies go to his widow Sue and their children Alistair
and Catriona.
Nick registered as a pharmacist in 1978 after studying at what is now
Liverpool John Moores University. He had a successful career in the hospital
service
and in technical and managerial posts in the pharmaceutical industry in and
around Liverpool.
In their leisure time, Nick and Sue enjoyed the outdoor life. They walked and
climbed in Europe, in Africa, in Nepal and in North and South America, as well
as in their beloved Scotland.
Since they owned a house near Braemar, and because of their love of Scotland,
Nick decided to become a community pharmacist with a prestigious small pharmacy
chain near Braemar.
A quiet, serious, industrious and conscientious man whose personality endeared
him to his many friends, one can be sure that these characteristics were evident
to the community in which he lived. His customers in the pharmacy would have
appreciated these features. His death is a great loss to his family, and I
extend my sympathies to them. |
The
Pharmaceutical Journal