Page 14 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume CIII, Issue 30469, 17 June 1964, Page 14

nUHMBniUDE GRAVY-UHBL YOUVE USD ■USklll V Perfect gravy every time and Bisto BBv IU • does ** atl for you ‘ Heart *‘ robust gravy and its made in bro*vn, and really tasty. Ah. Bisto! The "rorld’s num--i -< b er one gravy 'iV ,v;. s'■/ , Z maker here from H In two sizes: fl: ; ■ 16 oz. - *h, Bisto! Makes ■lflVii ■ great gravyl flfl. w«s - . ,w| ig "K ■jilsfl Ever * r ' ed this one? Onions Bisto. These are usually cooked in r W “stock”. How much better to cook them in Bisto gravy. i / I Peel the onions, melt a little fat in a saucepan and, XJi W I when warm, put in the onions, whole. Brown them as / s AWI I much as you can all round, but don't let them burn. | Drain away the fat and pour in the Bisto gravy (a ■■ ■ \iay I heaped dessertspoon to 1 pint water). Cover the top //f V. I of the saucepan, first with a couple of layers of 'lp I grease-proof paper, then with a tight-fitting lid, and A/ BUYING or SELLING ■ HOUSES FARMS BUSINESSES ®lje Prvsa "CLASSIFIEDS” ' •ra a proven medium and at nominal - cost. (Minimum 2/4 —2 lines). Put you in touch EARLY with over 65,000 FAMILIES. \ IT'S WISE TO ADVERTISE IN THE MORNING. DIAL 50-199.

z<z2> To young men 15-19 V years of age The Royal Hew Zealand Navy will train you as a CAREER OFFICER You will be,.. Selected in New Zealand y a ra * nw * ln A ustra '’ a .'if Graduate in the United Kingdom m k Serve throughout the world f/a An interesting and rewarding career offering travel, Each year the Royal New Zealand Navy selects a number men training as Officer Cadets. The standard, is high, understandably, because the Navy is looking for those who will eventually fill its most senior appointments. They must be meh of initiative, able to accept responsibility and with sound educational qualifications. For those who meet this standard, the rewards are great—an absorbing career, promotion and a secure future. What qualifications are needed ? Entries are in two categories. Cadet Mid* Jf shipmen, who are between 15 and 16J and must be School Certificate level and r .,. M^_— -JEBL—dl^M——eueeammiKi—** have English and full Mathematics. Special Entry Cadets, who are between 17 w ■ and 19 and must be Higher Leaving Standard and have English, Mathematics, Physics. ■ » 4» • flh 2®. JTjji? fufllj-t How Wiff you be selected I Cadet Midshipmen go first through a simple. 2>7 V '*^ r ril selection routine conducted by a Naval Recruiter. Those who pass this go to the ■l4l , I4T -/»>.. ' 1 main selection which takes place in August each year. This consists of the educa- >'| f !A.'_ >">«>*. tional examination, interviews and practical tests of ability and'initiative. Special «<^PT*U^i l l ”-r pwRIKI Entry Cadets follow the same selection procedure, with the exception that thereis no educational examination. 'L Where will you be trained? Both ■ Cadet Midshipmen and Special Entry A Cadets go to the Royal Australian Naval College. The Cadet Midshipmen stay WA Sk » /h there for 3} years, the Special Entry Cadets for 1J years. They then return to n\\ \ New Zealand for a year at sea. Finally they complete their training to university */ degree.level, in the United Kingdom. 'X\\x* , ore fully What are your prospects ? Promotion depends on the individual, hut the Navy k looks to its Cadet entered officers to fill its most senior appointments. You can Trainbig is given m jgsi. trained fa navigation and associated eXDect to be a T ientenant about 23 imd a Lieutenant Commander about 31. These all aspects of ship and boat handling. skills such as plotting, etc nr* virtually automatic You will also have a better than even chance gMaaaMMMMraiiMMiaMMraeaaaaaaaßMMerae ■eraeaa»meianaMraaeeaeeraaaeeaae«era«aiaaeaM«a pron i Ot ion to Commander arid a good prospect of further advancement r~|| What will you be paid? Naval officers are comfortably paid and their salaries rYISAK Kflfl reflect the responsibility they carry and the degree of their skill. Cases are difficult .k O ' [6 to quote because an officer’s pay. varies with the indmdual, but as Rampies: a I single Lieutenant Hving in his ship receives from £1066 a year to £1253, a^ a . VzLdtfs\ J married Lieutenant Commander living at home is paid from £1585 to £lBO4. 'Jr ;T; I / And > ol course > o fficer * belong, under advantageous conditions, to the State • i H Superannuation Fund. i To parents and intending applicants. Interview Boards for selection of yr WHs Candidates for both entries are being held. Further details may ba obtained by H.—-4 Nv<lW||i writing to the Navy Secretary, Navy Office, Wellington. Radio, electronics, radar, will play an The construction and layout of ships i* A ' F* 'IM f I TFI I Important part in your life. part of the curriculum. W > I Wl I II THE ROYAL NEW ZEALAND * WNAVY s military side » ■■ „' the established You will serve throughout the world—