Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume 52, Issue 32309, 6 September 1943, Page 3

HEADLINES FROM THE NATIONAL Ljl PARTY POLICY THE WAR EFFORT: A truly non-party national Govern- & ment . . . Overhaul of manpower and production commit- % ments .. . Investigation of War expenditure .. . Political V, >*»>• v censorship to cease. r WAGES AND PENSIONS: Wages and Social Security benefits to be maintained . . . Removal of unjust anomalies . . . Extension of benefits in necessitous cases. * x ' A FAMILY LIFE: Organized home help for mothers . . . Removal of taxation to bring household labour-saving appliances within general reach . . . Extension of kindergartens and creches ... Further assistance for Plunket Society. TAXATION: Issue and control of N.Z. currency to be vested in a non-political currency commission . . . Tax ■ " exemptions to assist parents . . . Wage tax reduced according Under its able, vigorous leader, Mr. S. G. Holland — a man who to size of families. knows the ex-soldier’s problems because he is one of them, and REHABILITATION: Special Ministry of rehabilitation the family man’s problems because he has a family himself, the j . . . Advisory councils of ex-servicemen . . . Decentralised National Party will do away with sectional government — control . . . Vocational Training. it will end the domination of Parliament by outsiders — it will HOUSING: New housing centres on outskirts of towns h ?’ t ,. the praCtice ° f rewardin 8 ’’ officiala wilh lucralive and cities . . . vigorous slum-clearance . . . 25,000 extra men public appointments. to be employed in house-building ... 100 per cent, finance for ex-servicemen’s homes .. ..Freehold for all wanting it .. . * * * * * ’ State tenants to have optioni of purchase .. . Liberal financial g TRADE AND COMMERCE: Competitive free enterprise aid . Private home-bmlding to be encouraged .. . Pre- t 0 be restored .. . Freedom for ex . s P ervicemen to st J t in lubrication to reduce costs. , • n .. f . business . . . Bureaucratic dictation to cease. WORKER S AND EMPLOYERS: Recognition of workers’ EDUCATION: Free education from Kindergarten to nght to collective bargaining . . Compulsory levies on union University .. . Medical and Dental examination twice a year, members for political purposes to be unlawful .. . Profit- Love of c ? ountr and E ire t 0 be fostere(L sharing, co-partnership, and co-operation m Industry to be encouraged . . . Paid Holidays .for Workers. COST OF LIVING: Less Government interference . . . FARMING INDUSTRIES: Producer-control of production J 1 * 6 ™ 1 Ma " keti ° S De P artracnt be abolished .. . Freedom and marketing, in co-operation with Government .. . Guar- ° r e Sma ra Cr ‘ anteed minimum prices for farm produce . . . Rural housing BROADCASTING: Nen-political control . . . Reduced on modern lines. licence fees . . . Political propaganda to cease. SECONDARY INDUSTRIES : N.Z. Industries to be PUBLIC WORKS: New major works in order of importfostered . . . Preference for N.Z. made goods . . . natural ance . . . more Hydro-Electric schemes . . . Completion of resources to be developed. unfinished railway lines. < ’ WE ARE FIGHTING FOR FREEDOM -Now Vote For It VOTE NATIONAL e N. 3

' NEW VOTERS A Simple Explanation of the Licensing Poll Those exercising their votes for the In 1938, 70.96 per cent, of votes were opposed first time have naturally a bigger to Prohibition. stake in New Zealand’s future than The trend of opinion is obvious, due to the any other section of the voting public. following reasons: J^ y , m T e ?T ablyaSk: Wis a Licensing L —New Zealand must keep out prohibition Poll to be taken tn conjunction with the 1 * ... , , , j . . General Election? The reply is that the law which has so thoroughly demonstrated its stipulates that a referendum on the Licensing calamitous results both economically and question be taken at every General Election, morally. provided that a period of over two years has elapsed between polls. 2.— New Zealand cannot afford to squander For the information of electors, here is a millions to provide additional proof of an graph showing how the electors voted on acknowledged universal failure. Continuance and Prohibition for the years 1922101938: 3. — All the world has rejected prohibition. New Zealand has done so on every 1922 1925 8928 "I 8935~l 8938 occasion, each time more emphatically 2c -X than the last. zzfJsfSTT: T LET YOUR FIRST VOTE BE FOR CONTINUANCE j j I |°y -STRIKE OUT THE Percentage of Valid Votes Polled TWO BOTTOM LINES for Continuance and Prohibition CONTINUANCE