Page 15 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume XCVII, Issue 28540, 20 March 1958, Page 15

BLUEBIRD CARAVANS ENGLISH ASSEMBLED Io short (apply «. this year Ate to I Import > •■. ■ ■».>; I Restrictions jZ But from the EF*~~^E^“^^E2?~4' "’"" '.;" 5.' ~'• -c - J Aipment iurt - g ...._- landed you can jk' have B DELIVERY FOR EASTER "SIESTA" .-- 14,t 9in — ,4 J«*t|jjjgES ! »-*r*.'r , T7* •*■ £599. 1- -jr '~ iiwl ' - ' I Bluebird Caravans I ' ’Fls lWll an covered in attractTS7T~~ ♦■’• pnformed alur~~'~~ '"j ~ ~\ ‘ -- r _ —-~~i minium, light in r?y.-r: '■•. jW*fv.r7 4 fc y 8 weight, fitted with y*«^BE^iH» , tW.4^ ; -?r^aa brakes, and am fa&ZS’SSujj i«W^—— r~T feSsT available in weights to suit all sizes of <an * BZ D 0 NOT DELAY 'RAMBLER" 10ft 9scwt £465 INSPECT NOW ! SAM TURNER'S IMPORT AGENCIES LTD., 125 ASHGROVE TERRACE, CASHMERE. 'Phone 39-686. Canadian National puts the accent on service ''i| || s| i oilHßs®OHllllr Cross Canada with Canadian,. National and discover a new world of service and comfort. Enjoy complete and carefree travel on C.N.R. the only railroad serving all ten provinces of Canada. Connect at Montreal, Quebec, Halifax or New York for your Trans-Atlantic sailing. to England via Canada with HTW CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL ■ AGENT, or C. R. H. Boggs, Eal New Zealand Tra fP c Manager, VIW i P080X,33Z THE LARGEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN AMERICA 10.K.41

wor^sacross the world / \f A \ \ H.M.N.Z.S. IRIRANGI radio / A /’) / \ jft \ ot New Zealand ships A/i/ X I throughout the world. / \/v i\ rSiAA 1* was da y® >c^orc Britain learned that // X/\ *A W W \ \f - hcr F,cct ha “ won battle of Trafalgar, / i\h *N \h ' \ * even though Vice Admiral Collingwood / > }/ /\ \ sent his dispatches by fast schooner the day // A / after the victory. T jSF \ Today the news would be known within / \X ’ \ minutes. For, with the world to range, / A\ \ today's Navy must have rapid communica1 / \ * dons. These are provided in the Royal f f \ New Zealand Navy by H.M.N.Z.S. I J IRIRANGI, the Nava] radio station at / / Waiouru. / t I Irirangi's powerful transmitters help link / J f \ \ ■ New Zealand Navy ships around the world / JKF \\ I from the United Kingdom to the / /A ® \\ I Antarctic—help keep them in constant touch / // JEFftlwX \ yr[/ \\ I with controlling authorities. / 9 \\ // « But Irirangi does not only serve the Navy. / ' . \\ I W She plays a large part in the transmission of < \\ // cables from New Zealand to merchant \ ships. Perhaps her most glorious moment Ar r was the event of the Queen’s 1953 BroadA' cast to .the Commonwealth from New jjr t Zealand. Her speech went out through Irirangi to the British Broadcasting Corporation. JOIR THE ROTHL HEW ZEALHHD “.Y™,-,™,,,. typical of today’s Navy. New techniques JHHk new devices have been age-old appeal of a life at sea, making a combination ideally suited for the more adventurous of today's young men. FLY WITH THE FLEET. There are a. KT ml Officer’ Auckland: limited vacancies for New Zealanders in the Contact your nearest Naval Recruiting Officer. Fleet Air Arms of the Royal Navy and Royal Palmerston Buildings, Queen Street; Wellington: Cecil Buildings, Australian Navy on short service conunis- I r • ea Cathedral Square; Dunedin: sions in Britain and Australia, with opportLambton Quay; Cbrrstcbrrrcb. S 5 catnearai aquarc, unilie , of permanent commissions. Detail. R-N.Z.N.V.R. Headquarters, art St. Andrew s Street. fcom Navy office, Wellington. Call or telephone if it is more convenient. ASN.4S7 -■ 1