Page 20 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume CXII, Issue 32847, 22 February 1972, Page 20

999 HBflflßßßV^' —’’’"flflflMflL'' - — ■■-■- “When you’ve been in business for a number of years,’’ explained 46 year old Mr Cameron, “you get to know what’s a good investment and what isn’t.” “Selecting a good investment’s a lot buying a new suit—you’ve got to 1 {St* • «l make sure it fits your reqairements. won’t S,- fIK wear out tomorrow, and is going to do f. something for you’” I told him I couldn't see the similarity, selected the Christchurch IwW Drainage Board Development Loan .. . Hfl and I'm joliy glad I did! First of ail. it had I B". a recognised Trustee (west--, F ■lflifl fl■lEflllflL ment. They don’t come much safer. And « secondly, when you consider that after just 10 years you make 60% profit, you know K vour money’s working for you. Tor inE W l IMF ' ■ stance, I invested s2,ooo—you can invest flLgflF as little as $2OO if you want. By 1982 I'll receive 53,200... that’s $1,200 in interest. T ' For 6 years you get 5.75 % and for 10 and 20 years it increases to 6%. You get ■w ififlfllL interest cheques every six months too.” BBtlT ■■ “How did you actually find out about |j& the Board's Loan —was it through your |||, sharebroker?” "llirough my Solicitor actually. But I flflK ; believe you can go to your Sharebroker, ■BF" any Chartered Accountant. Savings or fl 1 rading Bank and. of course, the Dtainage Board itself.” fl* J He smiled. JP * “Getting back to the point I made fl fl earlier about an investment being like a f ■ fl fl? - ■. tiw«s6nea’ 'off-the-peg', who’s going to A look any taher?” ■fl fl [Ki Kt ■ I ■ T 1 [K? i: A . Ir n ( SM EwF WtaF wF/® R iV 1982 IL. . ACM |LndnbclC|e BOatH j. 3 KT 0311 jOl A •W B JU BL. ■JH KL, / simulated case history s®a I. I. ......... —._....... —— . Advprt’iCArc who remember their youth use newspapers Single people up to age 24 are a pretty affluent group these days. They have an aggregate annual income of S39S million. They’re carefree spenders, and why shouldn’t they be? The careful budgeting part of our lives lasts a long time once it starts! They re people on the go, and that’s what advertisers who want to reach them need to remember. This is the group least likely to be sitting at home when your TV commercial comes on. They r 3 restless with their radios, too. They love variety and switch stations often. Or they’re too busy to listen at all. But 9 out of 10 of them read a newspaper every day. And run an eye over 70% of its advertisements. Work out the odds for yourself.* NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS the"media jurveyj which