St Pauls College - Paulinian Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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Compliments of BLUE RIBBON Tea — Coffee — Instant Coffee Spices — Extracts — Baking Powder RED ROSE Tea — Instant Tea — Coffee — Instant Coffee Fine products of BROOKE BOND FOODS LIMITED WHAT COULD BE BETTER THAN BEING AN ALUMNUS? The answer — being an active alumnus, of course. All good Paulinians, when they graduate, will continue to show their interest in their college and in their university. The University of Manitoba Alumni Association asks you to maintain this interest throughout your life, helping other young people to enjoy the advantages you enjoyed, spreading the good name of your college and university and giving assistance whenever it is needed. And so, when you get around to graduating, please be an active alumnus. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of the University of Manitoba Room 110 Administration Building Phone 474-9330 62

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ONLY A STADIUM FORD s IS MOST Affordable A Ford by any other name is just as good . .. but you ' ll pay more for it TAKFTTS 1 1 m. 1 1 V We take a lot of things for granted in this world of ■ 1 X ours. Things that are so much a part of everyday life that we don’t |i I 1 really think about them until they’re suddenly not there. Then we realize just how important they are. M I 3 I I I j I Take electricity for example. It’s always 1 1 A 1 -J there when we want it. We don’t stop to think about what electricity means to us. It means a warm house in the morning, it means a comforting light on a darkened street, it means hot toast and bacon and eggs right off the griddle, it means music, entertainment and a lot less work when things have to be done. And even during those rare occasions when something stops the electricity from getting to us, to feed us and warm us, and light our way, we still take it for granted. It’ll be back on in a few minutes. Back on because hard working dedicated men put all their efforts into making sure that you can go on . . . taking us for granted. Mhe Spirit k of 70 MANITOBA HYDRO 1870 MANITOBA CENTENNIAL 1970 61

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FLYING What ' s It Like? How Much Does It Cost? How long does it take? What are the educational requirements, health standards, age restrictions? What type of air¬ craft will I learn? Income Tax deductible? How safe is flying? How do I keep my license current? Can I rent aircraft after I have my license? When may I carry passengers? What career opportunities are there? Where can I learn more ab0Ut lt? call JIM GREGORY 774-5536 42 YEARS! That ' sa longtime, but we ' ve gained a lot of experience. Let ' s take a quick look back. “Founded May 1927, first president World War I pilot J.A. Sully, began with a grant of 2 De Havilland Moth Aircraft from Dominion Govern¬ ment. Increased to five before end of the year with addition of another Gypsy Moth and 2 Avro Avians. Trained first licensed woman pilot in Canada, trained record of 39 pilots in the first year, surpassing all other clubs. That was the beginning. What about now! The largest flying club in Canada, employs a staff of 35, 10 of whom are in¬ structors, membership exceeds 1200, trained over 130 private pilots during 1968 fleet of 19 aircraft, complete training facilities, modern equipment, modern training techniques. We are dedicated to the advancement of aviation and to the promotion of the highest standards of flying training and re¬ creational flying. Drop in and see us sometime, you ' re always welcome WINNIPEG FLYING CLUB OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Winnipeg International Airport Phone 774-5536 SwH tnttty to CELEBRATE During the year 1970, Manitobans from all corners of the province will celebrate Manitoba ' s Centennial. We have progressed a long way in the past 100 years and Manitobans have much to be thankful for. The City of Winnipeg can be proud of the fact that it possesses public services that are second to none. Prominent among these is the municipally owned Winnipeg Hydro which, for the past 59 years, has had an outstanding record of accomplishments. Its reputation for efficiency, economy and dependability reaches far beyond the borders of the province itself. HYDRO 63