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! Waterioo Chronicle, Thureday, February 19, 1970 two â€" wider than normal aisles. From right to left there are two seats, an aisle, four seats, an aisle then three seats, this gives an air of spaciousness. The cabins are very lofty even six footers no longer have to duck to avoid hitting their heads. The seats are very comfortâ€" able and the plane is very quiet. It is 50 miles an hour faster than other jets, about an hour less in flight time. Despite leaving New York in bad weather some 30 minutes late, due to the volume of traffic, we arâ€" rived in London fairly well on time. ~ Our cabin crew were on board for the first time too and I‘m sure things were a little strange to them, the meal was served a little late and there were one or two criticisms one could make, but the stewards and stewardesess made up for it in courtesy and cheerâ€" fulness. Pan American apologized to the passengers for its shortcomings. It will be a while before everything shakes down but they are working very hard at it. I think the general criticism of this aircraft has been unduly harsh, its good features will no doubt, be written up in due course. As the purser remarked upon arrival in Llondon, "we‘re on time so the Jumbo will not make the headlines today." ~It wus a very rewarding experience to have travelâ€" led on this plane and I look forward to seeing it in Canada in the not to distant future. After having flown the mighty Boeing 747 eastâ€" bound from New York to London | would first like to comment on its enormous size. In economy class it has three separate comâ€" partments each one having VIC FOSTER‘S TRAVEL SERVICE COMMENT ON 747 TRAVEL CHATTER WITH VIC FOSTER Phone 744â€"5297 Waterloo Square M E M B EW ACAN 59 §E sc » sSS HAPR "ave ns YMCA begins afternoon education In 1967, the Kâ€"W municipal chapter was shp_ported by all priâ€" mary chapter members in staging the highly successful Centennial BaH for 2,000 people at Kitchener Auditorium. Strolling ntusicians will mingle with the guests as well as play for dancing. It raised $6,000 for a tissue laâ€" boratory at Kâ€"W Hospital. The Controversial speakers and exâ€" citing topics will be the mainstay of the Kâ€"W YMCA‘s first afterâ€" noon educational series for womâ€" en. Babysitting will be provided for the Tuesday afternoon offerâ€" ings so that young mothers can easily attend, too. L Course coâ€"ordinator Do nna Brown of the YMCA adult eduâ€" cation staff, explained ;the reaâ€" sons for the new series. Guests may sample a doten kinds of wines, ribble on Waterâ€" loo County cheese and crackers and "do their ‘own thing" at a walHâ€"long paintâ€"in. § The eightâ€"session series begins March 3 when the speaker will be Joe Connell one of Canada‘s top speakers. His topic will be Youth: The Revolting Generation. The sessions will run from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. so that mothers of school children can be home when they are. Bill Van Gorder Y adult direcâ€" tor, says they hope this series will be just the beginning of a full range of dayâ€"time classes for those who cannot attend evening events. Last year, he said, almost 2,000 adults took courses through the Y‘s educational department. The afternoon classes will be an extension of this service. In its first ronlnnlty-with project sinte , the Kitchenerâ€" Waterioo IODE Chapter is stagâ€" ing a gala wine and cheese party for 1,000 paying guests March 20. It will be held at Bingeman Park Lodge in Kitchener. Other speakers and topics planâ€" ned include The Drug Sceneâ€" Where its at with Paul Zarnke, Credit Todayâ€"Boom or Bust with Kâ€"W Credit Bureau Manager John Bouman and a film festival. IODE to host 1,000 guests at wine and cheese party . Registration _ information _ is available by calling the YMCA at 743â€"5201. Engineers get 2 fellowships The awards, financed by the British government, cover travel costs, living expenses and any academic fees invoved. They are granted on the understanding that their holders will afterwards reâ€" turn to Canada to follow their careers. Two additional Athlone Fellowâ€" ships for study and research in Britain have been awarded to University of Waterloo engineerâ€" ing students. G. David Parsons of Cookstown, _ and _ Charles D. Quick of Brockville. Three others were announced last week. money has been kept in trust for the hospital and ‘will be presentâ€" ed early this spring. Proceeds from the March 20 event are earmarked for expanâ€" sion of IODE community services. Mrs. G. H. Hubbeli of Kitchenâ€" er, general convener of the party, said guests ave being encouraged to "do their own thing" in choice of costumes. "This is truly a lightâ€" hearted evening where you can really get into the spirit of things," she said. * Ticket chairman is Mrs. H. E. Stickrey, 745â€"1022. There are about 500 IODE members in the Twin Cities, with membership in eight primary chapters, four junior . chapters and the Kâ€"W Municipal chapter, the governing body. WATERLOO BRANCH â€" Waterloo Square KITCHENER BRANCH â€" 305 King Street W. E. H. HEIMPEL, Branch Manager wW. D. M. LA MONT, C.L.U., Branch Manager H. J. VOLL, Regional Group Supervisor on nc en Coml Ieeeen en nencnmrnte en oo se ".=:=:='.2:2:1:=:3:§.§-::=:::'3$:5'-.::.§:::-. m “::3:1:-.‘ %%’ifx‘"& MR CHeepdeseereecnteetan es i en o E:3 “i'-'{}t"-;-?f-. ""5:,4\ '2&-" "'-‘Awo"*:-:"f; s en deneaaemes comen en ie iemnreeennacae n (m c onrar d se en nromagne lt '::-'::gfi"""‘},f .,.-.-.-:1:53%55:13(3;:3.‘;‘:2&%552{:}:3:5:5:}:;:;:5: ,;v * esc i e n n n . .nn & ‘-v.;::::).:-'-)-:;:~:-:»:§:; e .-:::1:5:~:3:1:3:3:1:=:=:-:7:1:1:3:2:1;:55:’5:3:5:2:3:5:;:;:;:-:;:;: es © © " .ws en een es 4 Eoo e e en on onaterrng # -;-.-:3:5:3:3:1:33:5:7::':5:‘4:‘:5.’-.{-"::-%.5‘:%&1:1:=§3$=:3:=:3$:1:1:1:1:1:3:3:5:‘3:1:?:3‘: * Terepige * Aneineenanancian on tn en nete ce enc tainan uon n t * i. o * * mogst â€" ons omenes ‘A uc k# 2 m .. * i Te o | e y | ~ f i Jn 6 ll ( 5 fl c Ie ‘ es T NOH Life achieves * W $2 billion in force in â€" 80th Anniversary year‘ The crusade rolls on. The Annual Report for our 80th Anniversary year is highlighted by the achievement of the $2 billion in force milestone. Also, payments to policyholders, new sales, assets and total incomeâ€"all reached new highs during 1969. _ These new achievements were all made possible by our further expansion of services and such new coverages as the exciting Equityâ€" based policies. o O And, of course, by an attitude of agents and company personnel alike, of keeping abreast of the public‘s changing insurance needs with the emphasis strongly on personal service. Highlights from the 1969 Annual Report Life Insurance in Force $2,043,033,795 _ an increase of over $165,100,000 New Business Total Assets 3343, 145,0 U Total Income â€"â€"â€"â€" _ $62,609,261 Net Investment Yield â€"'â€"6.1770- Paid or Set Aside for _ _ Policyholders and Beneficiaries $46,740,0471 The complete 81st Annual Report will be sent on request, @& for Tur DDOMINION LIFE AssurRANCE®E comraA THE DOMINION LIFE ASsSURANCECE COMPANY, WATERLOO, ONTARIO Head Office; 650 King St. East, Kitchener o:*;':lyw.l to. 9 pm. y 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. * © Automatic and © Teenâ€"age program | manuval shift cars © Ontario Satety League f @ Volkswagens graduate instructors ~ © Cors available for ©@ Call for free booklets road test and sample tests. $319,908,595 $343,349,850 _Up to 30% discount on your insurance Classroom Lessons Tuesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. ‘ Phone now for complete details " Home and Office Pickup | Phone 576â€"8800 an increase of over $70,200,000 an increase of over $13,800,000 an increase from 6.19% an increase of over $2,100,000 an increase of over $2,600,000 «arl