Page 5 Advertisements Column 2

Press, Volume CII, Issue 30051, 8 February 1963, Page 5

WHEN you want to BUY. look where people advertise what they have to sell. When you want to SELL, advertise where people look for what they want to Buy. The Classified Columns of “THE PRESS” will serve you well. BOTH WAYS. 'Phone 50-199, any time: a Direct Line for vour convenience

starting with your first pay... YOU, TOO, CAN GET THESE BENEFITS FROM REGULAR SAVING! ■ These are young people like you since first starting work they have all done one thing saved regularly. And see what saving has done for <&' them! r-r CARPENTER: When starting work as an apprentice the young man was able to finance his kit of work-tools entirely djMxLg'Z from his college savings. Starting a savings account Uggft xj QfICKSi on 5/-a week he doubled the amount whenever sSul salary increases allowed. By the time he was twenty he was banking £5/10/- a week good going for a gJjjlillllil F 4 IT 1 young man who still enjoyed a full life and numerous m sporting activities. At the age of 20 he finds himself ill in the position where he can raise the initial finance Fu on .a home and a nice-building section. —•* ‘ / I __ I ’ I • TYPIST: A This young lady has always been keen to travel— 1 f -' from the time of her first pay, budgeted to allow \ \ '’. . , ■ a saving deposit of £2 per week. When she was y IU — n s ~"z v --J 18 she spent her annual leave in Australia since | y? ] then has taken a Pacific Cruise and is getting \ t (~• , - ready to depart on a tour of the North Pacific \ < and , * ie coas t of Canada and the U.S.A. She has i I developed the habit of saving regularly for I |_ . desirable aims a habit which will stand her in I L L B° od stead for the future. BUSH WORKER: V 2? ~ I l Contributing regularly to a group Savings account Ir'F iVlL/* has been in the habit of examining his passbook each pay day. When asked the reason for this he t ‘ |T r Wl, ' / said that he liked to see thc wa y his savings C.M ' U * were growing because when the £l,OOO mark was '"■'W* ffi reached he would then be able to buy a house J, ''. .. and get married. < FiTTER & Joined a Savings Club when employed at a motor VU, assembly plant. Now he is part owner of a y ’ prosperous engineering business. He comments “if V/ ■ it bad not been for a Savings account I certainly ■->/; khL, ' '' would not have saved enough to take up the » * fc-Ui IRB partnership.” \k' ♦ ? The above examples are typical case histories selected X irom real life —photographs used in illustrations are H i tx Srf models. If i n L * ' These examples show how individuals can benefit from \\ J i” ? re sular savings. y ' ‘heir sav^n S s were building up, the community also XIL^ Mr-'; _** | benefited through the money being available to finance !£• essential capital investment. YOU CAN DO WHAT THESE YOUNG N.Z/ERS ARE DOING —IT'S SO EASY BECAUSE: |lA| (llllf) Pick a way to save .. .• there’s lots of easy ways. ■IVUIIIIq Ask your Manager or Accountant—They’ll beonly too DilAHflAflD happy to help! Here are some of the ways to save: w||| |*|lU||lk SUPERANNUATION AND NATIONAL PROVIDENT FUNDS, JfVVUUV BUILDING SOCIETIES, TRADING BANKS, SAVINGS BANKS, LIFE ASSURANCE, 11 If A AND OTHER SOUND INVESTMENTS IIIVU Issued by THE NEW ZEALAND SAVINGS COMMITTEE SAVING!.. « 9