Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume 52, Issue 3276, 16 June 1943, Page 7

Church Services CHURCH SERVICES pRESBYTERIAN (JHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 20 11 a.m.—Colville, Rev. H. A. Moore.. 2 p.m.—Port Charles, Rev. H. A. Moore. 7 p.m.—Coromandel, Rev. H. A. Moore.

ifAßy ■ and Wharves F° r a countr y with a little more than a million and a half people, New Zealand can well be prbud of the excellent w harves ( and harbour facilities possessed by its many ports. ' These are great national assets, which are doubly valuable under war conditions. Out of the savings conserved by their Society, members of the A.M.P. have helped considerably in financing the develop- , ment of New Zealand’s port facilities. The A.M.P. Society takes a natural pride in the fact that, over the years, its members (who own it) have so built up its strength that it now has nearly £15,000,000 invested in New Zealand National and Local Government Loans. In addition it has ■. placed at the Government’s disposal for War purposes nearly Three Million pounds in New Zealand. The Society has now lent over £51,000,000 to the Australian and New Zealand Governments and is adding to this total about £500,000 every month. A M P SOCIETY • "A sun fritnd in uncertain timtd* THE LARGEST MUTUAL LIFE OFFICE IN THE EMPIRE Established 1849. (Incorporated in Australia). Head Office for N.Z.: CUSTOMHOUSE QUAY. WELLINGTON. W. T. IKIN, Manager for NX J KEEP THEM ON THE MOVE RAILWAY WAGGONS MUST NOT STAND IDLE ! ■ L Efficiently and dependably the railways are moving the greatest volume of freight traffic in their history—a tremendous job and one which calls for the hundred per cent, co-operation of shippers and receivers. Waggons have to be loaded heavier, sent away faster and emptied quicker than ever before. Every waggon must be kept moving; there’s no room for sleeping shipments. It’s transportation we have to deliver . . . Someone else must supply the storage accommodation. SPEED WAGGONS — SPEED VICTORY