Page 20 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume CIX, Issue 32032, 5 July 1969, Page 20

fisher & paykfi y j» “jf'k j vij “i A gf INVITE YOU TO £Mi JUfe aHH! you’ll be sound ,s CONVINCED! HUULAMBIAM AUTHENTIC AND YOU’LL KNOW fl Hi-Fi perfectionists praise this gK '« ■ \ 1 BBBw|Bv ' ‘ superlative “Murphy” sound i g ffie bSsbL 2O HZ to 50 KH2 frequency fit , *’' , -j?s7^< s range —lO watts per channel M ’ ’ , % S power output separate bass 5 * •'••■-a . ' '■ and treble controls. 4 *.’ • - ?? > - i^* s*** 5 *** msks SPEAKERS NO DEPOSIT HIIMH If your Trade-in equals B • MURPHY SOLID STATE or AMPLIFIER Trade-in old Radio- aNn^™n^* > umu gram, Home Appliance, H||||E|H||BM® MANCE n LnUD H SPEAKF^ FOR ' Piano, Musical Instru- MANCE LOUD SPEAKERS. ment, etc. AMP. CiCB For FREE Valuation ■ PLAYER Phone 40119. OR $2.50 WEEKLY. • BUY INDIVIDUAL UNITS FOR THE SOUND REST BALANCED TO YOUR ROOM OR TO SUIT YOUR HI-FI BUDGET • “MURPHY” LOUD SPEAKER ENCLOSURES 0.4 cu ft SPEAKER ENCLOSURE, 6in twin coned high efficiency low resonance. Frequency response 60 HZ to 14 KHZ + Bdb with sdb boost - l eu. ft. SPEAKER ENCLOSURE plus Bin bass and 4in tweeter frequency response 50 HZ to 15 KHZ + 4db with 6db bass boost 3 cu. ft SPEAKER ENCLOSURES 1 x 12in soft cone woofer. l|in meta Used plastic pressure loaded tweeter frequency response 40 HZ to 14 KHZ ± 3db with 4db bass boost Voice coil hnpediance 8 ohms. Dimensions: 30|in high, 18|in wide, 12}in deep. iF 7 h r .11 ’ j MSX4 ,k<S»3fKr /WtS2gFBTgl ■ 0.4 CU. ft f--.a.' . CM IJU I SPEAKER I .J AMPiiriro.tm LhmmwJ • ENCLOSURES: JL 2-SPEED 4 TRACK , + £ °P ef P i,r ' 5M12 37 PLAYER/ £!!SLJ W !L« ’ AMPLIFIER: $l6B. || RECORDER: $325. , U. ' - \ SM 16.38 HI-FI $M in 34 i SPEAKER TUNgt/AMPUFIER: MOWED STEREO enclosures-. U» _J $32 per pair. I I LNiT: *’«4» □ MT3 RECORD r~~f=?| J°i| i /CS=7 3 cu- ft- F -l—<»' t I /' SPEAKER . ; *3BE T— —---jfcTlTSl, | ENCLOSURES: p—: i| I $«o, | ] I' per pair * MTS RECORD 1 CHANGER: $73. • EASY TEWS • TOP TRADE-IN PRICES • FREE DELIVERY Specialists” 40-119

How to get a message to all the prettiest girls illl ‘ ’ wlh ' 1 wPkMfe* jfIRL r W** 4 JBI i/ ■'- SSShss ' 4MIUL'’ ' -« '.-\ W k. :: VlwT’La / p ?' ~s- SB*r vR' Bov ‘ ■'y r vß- WiSi® U W -JU jflBV/ t^dra 1 Brawn y?,,.^?!.'^.-!”* < = ,nte * ur V). G»H Antumnrich (Mitt Wut Coart), Carole Robinson (Miss Auckland). Vivien Eccles (Miss Horowhenua), Carolyn Furrie (Miss Bay of Plenty), Sharon Reynolds (Miss Otago), Deiora Brawn (Miss Waikato), Jan Davies (Miss Manawatu). Lorraine Terr (Miss Taranaki), Wendy Lowe (Miss Southland) and Frances Carrick (Miss Wellington). If you had the nerve and knew the numbers, you could start by calling up these r— —»— n—a— o provincial finalists in the 1969 Miss New Zealand contest. MHfPil P Even more effective because of its infinitely wider reach is an advertisement beamed at »i Iff] Q EC pretty girls in general and placed in the daily newspaper. nEHDiK Independent research has shown that 93% of all females over the age of 15 in this country regularly read a daily paper. And 75% of them go through the display advertisement pages. Male readership follows a similar pattern, and these high percentages stay constant -. JM|M through most age and income groups. |MK »r ON This thorough probe into the public’s viewing, listening and reading habits proved that the ■W/vO newspaper gives you a better chance of getting your message to more people at A?- L mW lower cost than any other single medium. Newspaper advertising really works. ■BNBBjgBMEk. 1!■ Jb».lk_XHß For your copy of this free book containing highlights from the independent research, write or call et the office of this newspeper today. rty ■" ■ ■■ .