THIS being the last in our series of ''The Working Week'', Sunday Money has put together a random selection of pen sketches of some of the people we featured. The column was started on July 13, 1986, and, in the past seven years, Hong Kong luminaries fromall walks of life took time out to give us a brief insight into one week in their busy schedules. John Meredith MANAGING director of Hong Kong International Terminals John Meredith (above) allowed us to ''spend'' time with him during the week ending November 8, 1987. Mr Meredith sailed with British line P & O for 17 years before coming ashore in the early 1970s, at the start of the container revolution. As part of a small team - many of whom are still with him at HIT - he helped build Hong Kong container operations from nothing into the major international business it has become. In charge of the largest of Hong Kong's three terminal operating companies, Mr Meredith said he found the job eclectic and enjoyable. Tony Wong THE working week of comics king Tony Wong (left), then the president of Jademan Holdings, was featured on July 27, 1986. The week had begun with Mr Wong announcing plans for the public offering of Jademan, which was to become the first company of its kind to be listed on the Hong Kong stock exchange. Mr Wong was in the thick of working out the details of the allocation for release on July 28, 1986. As such, the week was one of the busiest in the colourful life of Mr Wong. Tsang Hoi PEACH blossoms and tangerine plants grower Tsang Hoi (left) made his working week on February 21, 1988, just before that year's Lunar New Year. Mr Tsang, then 58 and proprietor of 70,000 square feet in Tai Po, had been working as a farmer for 30 years andrefused to even coinsider any talk of retirement. His most profitable time being just before the Lunar New Year, Mr Tsang was busy meeting the orders of his customers, both old and new. His plants, all seasonal, had been flowering better than those of his fellow farmers and Tai Po and he was expecting aprosperous New Year. Lai Yeong ON AUGUST 14, 1988, the catch of the week was fisherman Lai Yeong (right). Although an occupation requiring a man to brave typhoons, tornadoes and other challenges thrown up by the open seas, Mr Lai said a fisherman's lot was a happy one. Having been in the family business for more than 45 years, Mr Lai revealed that he had never regretted following in his father's footsteps. He said his six daughters were all office workers, but there was no way they could earn as much as the average of $600,000 a year he made. Chung Choon OWNER of King White and Co, one of the largest toy model manufacturing companies in Hong Kong, Chung Choon (right), gave us details of his routine for the week starting September 16, 1990. The father of DHL chairman Chung Po-yang and model designer King Chung, Mr Chung showed that, despite his fame and fortune, he still preferred a hands-on style of running his business at Chai Wan. Adopting flexible methods, Mr Chung allowed workers who could not come to the factory to take materials home and work there. Martin Lee Chu-ming SOLICITOR-turned-politician Martin Lee Chu-ming (left) gave us the notes of one of his working weeks for publication on October 28, 1990. The legislative councillor and chairman of the territory's largest liberal party, The United Democrats of Hong Kong, was then prosecuting, on the Government's behalf, a case against Deacon Chiu, who had been charged with alleged fraud, and had been deeply engrossed in putting the finishing touches to the matter. The Deacon Chiu case had been an unusual one because Mr Lee usually represented the defence and here he served as the prosecutor. But then there was, and still is, nothing usual about Mr Lee, a man most adept at dividing his time between his legal and political work. Lew Young THE weekend of April 11, 1993, was reserved for a man wild about wildlife, Lew Young (right). For three years, he had been studying the creatures of the wild at Hong Kong's Mai Po Marshes. Just under two years ago, he was appointed manager of the nature reserve. We got him to tell us about his working week during a month that is usually the reserve's busiest as it hosts the annual Big Bird Race. This features many local and foreign birdwatchers visiting the reserve to see the thousands of birds on their northward migration to their breeding grounds at Mai Po. Mr Lew's job also entails office work when he draws up work programmes for his staff each day. But, mostly, it is a life of the great outdoors for a man who loves to be in the middle of all things wild. Veronica Yip Yuk-hing HAVING bared her all to make $3 million from three Category III movies, budding actress Veronica Yip Yuk-Hing (left) decided it was time to start earning her living doing things with her clothes on. She had invested $2 million of her earnings in a new apartment and was about to embark on a plan to pursue her main love - singing. To get her new career off the ground, Ms Yip had begun doing interviews with the press and also some promotional work. Ms Yip said she had to make a lot of money to do anything she wanted in the future. She gave us the chance to be with her during the week preceding May 17, 1992. Vincent Chaillou THE managing director(Asia-Pacific) of US-based Computervision, Vincent Chaillou (left), may be asked, in an average week, to change the way of the world in various ways. He has been asked, among other things, to find a way to make it possible to design a new car within 18 months instead of seven years; to jet engine in three years instead of 10; to hook up a nuclear plant to a single database. It was a fantastic challenge, he said, taking time off from jetting around the world to give us a peek into one of his working weeks, which we carried on March 7, 1993. The week was about one meeting after another - to discuss everything from projects in Asia with specialised localisation needs and performance of branch offices in places such as Hong Kong and Singapore.