Page 16 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume CVI, Issue 31226, 25 November 1966, Page 16

' /w4 i||lk Wp||i| I ; ’ I '' s ;/' * ’■ W^ 1 Wffy 3 n - jBE W v • ’ ■ > •• ' ’TRi ? * ®B 888 '< 4' .i' -' ■■- ./ ,«•*■'? •■ V*n' . ".- .'■'>■■ '>« ||M HRk •' «i- ••>*<.' - : • i&A ’IMMMr '; IK' ■'^i.. ■ ■ Ki ■ |B ; •' • \ z.-- I|LwS LI » ,SS . |fe< w ..wwW b ; \ •%• ■iyfe fe w J&I. iMrateWg ir W ■s' ~° ' H Br .Wb ; \W ”%■ ■ W- O''' ■ a.a- /xgs - .- : B-... «• ■■ Sr • W '■ •■ 352 ■. SSII : - : : -. '"- ’■ • '?'• >■” :■' ' •-■•■.■ »?•>, vd^&. Ay , . Jau, ? s -3- - ’ ••’.■ •■ ■ 4HB Mk j* ?< - Jaßs , J 3? « «;">»9'>.. gS*., " Q, .37 - ,• lit a <V. .' s. > ' 7 ' .X. ■ t > r%gytfclKT? * lgfTgg*Mß '„ v »V* ? ,* . ? .>N * S < *3 3e * -mMe ■■■■ ■ * wAj.> f - "■ . ■ .M* & ’ * a .. ; ..< ■ ; .-Ji I ■ B .' .'’• A'A^lgt&^S 4 ' * < X Sl\' ? ;*V-, V- '■ * 4 1/^mWo:JBMmI I BwP*v *’ ' r ' ■ K jfl ■ IHk B '■- 1 ■ m H K b? 4 ' ■..’V '"B JH M&. . .. «BB HMMMHMKIIH Tk T ® 1 e also twice re P resented ew Zealand overseas in BK Parliamentary Conferences. So Norman Kirk has I ■ | ■B l» a w °f background knowledge of international In his campaign throughout New Zealand, Norman Norman Kirk’s capacity for work, his physical resources Kirk has created a tremendous impression. This impres- are tremendous. His brand of leadership is needed right sion has been one of honesty and sincerity, backed up now, to shake off the complacency of the early 60’s and by youth, vigour and enthusiasm. You have seen and to drive New Zealand into a new era of social and heard Norman Kirk on radio and television outlining economic achievement —under a vigorous and forward Labour’s driving programme to end New Zealand’s looking Labour Government. economic stalemate. You know the issues, you know jj ear Norman Kirk tonight! Tonight on all television Labour s pol.cy And you know why New Zealand chamKls at 705 on all YA Yz stations needs a Labour Government nght now. between 8.00-8.30 p.m., Norman Kirk will summarize At 42, Norman Kirk is the youngest man ever to lead Labour’s dynamic programme. Don’t miss this vital a Parliamentary party in an election. He is a big man opportunity to hear Labour’s new Leader. in every sense of the word. Big in stature. Big in intellect And big in his capacity for work. He has all p—» the qualifications necessary to lead New Zealand in the years that lie ahead. There is proof of this in his political B J career alone. In his early twenties he was Chief W Executive of two Labour Party district committees. At ■■ MJI 30 he was Mayor of Kaiapoi (at the time the youngest W Mayor in New Zealand). At 34 he wrested the marginal of Lyttleton away from National, and in two : elections since has turned it into a Labour stronghold. M BB At 40 years age he elected President M of the N'Z. Labour Party. At 41 he was chosen as ■BB W ffWj&i Parliamentary Leader. ■ . HH HH H H H bB But Norman Kirk’s background isn’t limited to local affairs. Far from it His nomination by the State BBBM Hi Hi Department of the United States of America for a a Foreign Leader Grant, enabled Norman Kirk to travel #W^WYC W 7 overseas and study problems in other countries. Under ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ BTB BWJB/ this grant he visited South East Asia, Indonesia, Thai- ■>>■■■*>■ ■ W> W W land, West Pakistan, Ceylon and the United States. a w U> il by the N ew Zeiluid Labour Party