Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume 80, Issue 24690, 16 September 1943, Page 3

SOUTH AUCKLAND DIVISION OFFICIAL CANDIDATES WAIKATO ELECTORS . . . W. S. GOOSMAN. M.P. AGAIN OFFERS HIS SERVICES BAY OF PLENTY ELECTORATE u. NATIONAL party m W. J. BROADFOOT Mr. Broadfoot was born In the Lower Hutt in 1681, and after serving his articles in a solicitor's office in Auckland, he was admitted to the Bar. He practised in Hamilton for some years, and later, In partnership with Mr. G. P. Findlay, he opened a legal practice in Te Kuiti. Mr. Broadfoot specialised in native land work. He was Mayor of Te Kuiti for eight years during the most difficult period of its history. Mr. Broadfoot was elected as Waitomo's representative in Parliament in 1928, and has been chief whip for the National Party since Mr. Holland became leader. Mr. Broadfoot has always been prominent in matters relating to land settlement and farming problems. W. S. Goosman advocates immediate steps to increase the production of ESSENTIAL FOODSTUFFS for our WAR NEEDS and the POSTWAR FEEDING OF EUROPE by making labour available to relieve the long hours and hard toil of elderly farmers and their families, and to carry on the essential work of the Freezing Industry and Dairy Factories, thus re-establishing the volume of production of our primary industries, providing opportunities for the rehabilitation of our returned servicemen in all walks of life and supplying that background which is so necessary for the prosperity of all our people in the towns and cities of New Zealand. Support the 18814* wm I rfff Mil i'l3lll AGAIN ELECTORS YOUR CANDIDATE F. W. DOIDGE, M.P. W. SULLIVAN, M.P. AGAIN OFFERS HIS SERVICES The candidate started life as a working carpenter, and has built up a successful contracting business in Whakatane, where he is recognised ns an ideal employer. Having been for 19 years on the Whakatane Borough Council, he served for 13 years as Mayor. His public service has extended into many fields and has eminently fitted him for the wider Parliamentary sphere. Since his election in 1941, the Member for Bay of Plenty has taken a full part in the political life of the Dominion and is recognised as a capable and sincere representative of his constituents. «. Keep your representation in capable hands. VOTE 11LUM AGAIN ! 1 HAURAK ELECTORATE PARTY m 'XXSgtmiiM mmmmissm : • <£ f " 'X •fl 1 y % fiMi. K. W. Poidge, whose grandparents were among the early pioneers of New Zealand, has been associated with politics since his early years. As a young man he was in the New Zealand Parliamentary Press Gallery in the days of Massey, Herries and Ward. He was associated with the New Zealand Farmers' Weekly and was the first president of the New Zealand Journal ists' Association. He led a campaign for a betterment of conditions before journalists had awards. Mr. Doidge saw service in France with the New Zeal'and Forces and in 1918 was drafted from Walton-on-Thames Military Hospital into the British Ministry of Information on the personal staff of Lord Beaverbrook. Fourteen successful years in Fleet Street culminating in the directorship of three af the world's greatest newspapers and some excellent work as chief organiser of the Empire Crusade, London, preceded his return to New Zealand, where he was associated with the launching of the National Party. He was returned as a member for Tauranga in 1938. I.i NATIONAL party Mr. Frank Findlay was born in Scotland and came to New Zealand 41 years ago. He served in the last war, and 22 years ago he commenced business in Hamilton. For 10 years he has been a member of the Hamilton Borough Council and is Deputy-Mayor. A member of the Waikato Hospital Board for 10 years, Mr. Findlay is now serving his third term as chairman. A prominent athlete, he is president of the Hamilton Lawn Tennis Club and has won many athletic championships. If elected to Parliament as your representative he will do his utmost to urge attention being given to the following matters:— (1) Unity in full War Effort. (2) Rehabilitation. (3) Housing. (4) Consideration of the position of lower-paid workers. f5) Abolition of State monopolies. VOTE A. S. SUTHERLAND, M.P. Wide experience and long service in public duties has given Mr. Sutherland a background which well fits him for the larger field of parliamentary life. Born in the South Island, Mr. Sutherland served in the South African War and was later engaged in business and farming. For 25 years he has successfully farmed a block of land at Te Akatea, Ngaruawahia. He has had experience of school management, licensing, unemployment and rural credits administration. He had 12 years' experience as a member of the Auckland Land Board and has been a member of the Auckland Harbour Board for 12 years, being elected chairman last year. Mr. Sutherland has taken an active interest in the R.S.A.. Rugby Football, the Ngaruawahia Regatta Association, and the Ngaruawahia Racing Club. Mr. Sutherland has represented Hauraki in Parliament since early in 1922. Equipped with a fund of knowledge and experience, he is well able to advise on such problems as war, land finance and values, shipping and rehabilitation. RETURN SUTHERLAND AGAIN n ill R. J. GLASGOW has an unrivalled record of service on your behalf. Member:, Raglan County Council (6 years). Director: N.Z. Co-op. Dairy Co. Ltd. (1 4 years) ; Auckland ,Herd Improvement Assn. President: Farmers' Union (Franklin Sub-Provincial). Member: Raglan Licensing Committee. AI30: Member Primary Production Council, Past-President Franklin Rugby Union and Lawn Tennis Assn. 1 fi . ill i ; Hi G. F. S.IM Mr. G. F. Sim, who is 32 years of age, served throughout the Libyan campaign with the 2nd N-Z.E.F. and was wounded at Sidi Rezegh, losing an eye and an arm and receiving injuries to a leg. / During the slump he worked as a bush-fellcr, shearer and drover. He afterwards managed a sheep farm and later became a stock and station agent. With this experience Mr. Sim knows and understands the needs of the farmer and the worker. Mr. Sim also served for a period of two years on the Waikato High School Board. THAMES NATIONAL PARTY W. A. CLARK A New Zealander, Mr. W. A. Clark is a son of the late Mr. J. D. Clark, of Little River. Canterbury. After many years' experience as a travelling salesman, Mr. Clark took up 300 acres at Elstow, near Te Aroha, which lie successfully farmed until 1936, when ho retired. Mr. Clark has taken an active part in local affairs, having served on the Piako County Council and Elstow Drainage Board. For 12 years he was president of the Elstow branch of the Farmers' Union. In 1938 he topped the poll at the Te Aroha Borough Council election. He is also an ardent church worker, being a circuit steward and trust secretory. In again offering his services he is doing so solely In the interests of better government and those supporting him can rest assured that the interests of all electors will be In capable hands. THAMES ELECTORS NATIONAL PARTY WO I E CLARK