y, September 27, 1963
PBergersays dicare, extra . industry vital
eking election in Vancou-Burrard, New Democratic y candidate, Tom M. Berger, elected M.P. in June, 1962, was B.C.'s youngest member arliament in 1962-63. Corn-medicare, including pres-tions and the stimulation of ndary industry for B.C. are Berger's party's platform e was born 30 years ago in oria, B.C., and was raised educated in British Colum-His father was a member of RCMP in B.C. and Prairie inces.
former director of John ard Society, Mr. Berger was .F. candidate in Vancouver tre in 1961 and again in He was elected President lamation) of the New Demo-y of B.C. at the Founding vention in 1961. s Vancouver-Burrard's M.P., Berger sought legislation to late interest rates and fin-charges. His proDosal to es-ish a Canadian Youth Ser-(a Canadian Peace Corps) ived.nation-wide interest and well received.
JEWISH
WESTERN
BULLETIN
Page
SUPPORTS COULTAS, ASmOWN VANCBURRARD CONSERVS.
Part of the text of a supporting letter sent out by Irving S. Finkleman on behalf of Conservative candidates, Gerald Coul-
tas and Colin Ashdown, follows. The letter was sent recently to Jewish residents of Vancouver Burrard and its contents were made known to The Bulletin in a recent interview.
"I with
am personally acquainted Gerald Coultas, Barrister and Progressive Conservative candidate in Vancouver - Burrard, and I am i,-s well acquainted with the Hon. E. Davie Fulton, Leader of the Progressive Conservative Party in British Columbia. Having known Mr. Coultas, I want to endorse him and tell you that he is of the right stuff to do something for our community and for our Province.
His interests lie in the field of social service and he has some experience in the following: — Field of narcotic addiction, its prevention and cure. He has for four years been the Federal Government Prosecutor in Vancouver and has wide experience in this problem.
Running with him is an educator, Colin Ashdown, a long time teacher and active in music circles. Mr. Ashdown is director of three well-known choirs. He is a family man and active in his community.
I recommend these two men, Gerald Coultas and Colin Ashdown, to you for your consideration on election day, Sept. 30.
I know you will choose well, Mr. Finkleman's letter concluded.
ale sees free motion ot all vols under NDP
ancouver-Burrard New De-ratic Party candiplate, Paddy le, has issued a call for an victory next week that will rd Medicare, industrial de-pment, $12. increase in Old pensions and free education 11 levels.
P. "Paddy" Neale is 42 s of age, married, with one "Paddy" is an RCAF vete-he spent three years and a overseas, who was educated ancouver Technical school John Oliver High school. He employed by H. R. MacMil-nd Co. for many years, un-e bacame a business agent WA.
addy" Neale has been a pion of the rights of workmen a^d women, the unem-ed anid old-age pensioners ancouver-Burrard.
nf Grey Cqitdidafe
W.DR.H.PURDY SB.C. POWER EXP.
. L. Purdy, Progressive Con-'ative candidate in Point riding, is a graduate of (about 1926), with a Mast-degree from University of "hington, Seattle, fter obtaining his Master's ree, Purdy taught for one r at University of Washing-and then went to Dartmouth lege. He took one year off le at Dartmouth College to in his Ph.D. at Chicago in
1940 Dr. Purdy obtained /e from Dartmouth College to k as an economist on Senate d of Inquiry in Washington, He joined the research artment of Missouri Pacific iroad at St. Louis after com-ting work in Washington, ., and joinec the B.C. Elec-in March, 1947, as director research: concerned with eral economic studies, speci-cost studies and acting with sident arid chairman in a cost-trol function.
\iter the take-over in August.
1, he became vice-president charge of operations of B.C. ctric and resigned as presi-it of B.C. Power.
rom Januat-y. IQB'?.. l""^ hq*^
n lecturer in School of Busi-
Administration. UBC.
Pt Grey candidates Bate, Bonner and Loffmark point toSX, record
NDP candidates nominated in Pt. Grey riding
New Democratic Party standard-bearers in the forthcoming provincial election in the Point Grey constituency are Amy Dal-gleish, John Kendrick Macey and W. "Bill" Whitney.
Mrs. Amy Dalgleish is a member of the United Nations' Association and has been an ardent supporter and worker for the C.C.F.-New Democratic Party for the last 30 years. Born in Scotland in 1905, she emigrated to Canada at an early age and received her education in Ontario and Alberta. .She is a member of the Vancouver Branch, United Nations' Association, the Unitarian Service Committee, and the Unitarian Church of Vancou-
ver. Mrs. Dalgleish is a widow with two adult children. - John Kendrick Macey, 36, is , a young man with a social con-i science that has made him inter-j ested in politics as a means to I bring about a better way of life. \ Born in Prince Rupert, he received his law education at UBC and graduated with a B.A. and L.LB. degree. Mr. Macey practices law in Vancouver and resides in North Vancouver. He is married, the father of one child.
W. "Bill" Whitney, age 50, was born in Vancouver. This is his "home town" in every sense of the word. Active in political and trade union affairs for thirty years, he is fully aware of the affairs of government in this province, and in Vancouver City. He works as a warehouseman, and is a member of the Retail Wholesale and Dept. Store Workers' Union. Mr. Whitney is a former secretary of the early-day Vancouver Labour Councils of the C.C.L.
Campaigning in the Point Grey riding under the Social Credit banner are Thomas A. Bate, Hon. Robert W. Bonner, Q.C., and Prof. Ralph Loffmark.
During eleven years of Social Credit administration, they point cut, B.C.'s buoyant economy has been reflected in the city of Vancouver and in the Point Grey riding, as well as in other B. C. centres. With pride they have pointed to the following record:
• Enormous improvement in our highway systems with modern bridges, world's largest fleet of modern ferries;
• Introduction of and steady increase in Home Owners' Grant which this year amounts to $21,-130,000 or $70 per homeowner;
• Balanced budgets with a revenue surplus this year of $11,-907,000;
• Reduction of power rates and initiation of world's greatest hydro-electric power system.
Thomas A. Bale has represented Point Grey in the Legislature for the past 11 years. A native son of B.C., he served as a commissioned officer during the last war and is today a prominent business man. i
Hon. Robert W. Bonner, Q.C. One of the strong men of the Social. Credit Government, has been attorney-general for 11 years and in addition, has for the past four years carried the portfolio of Industrial Development, Trade and Commerce.
Prof. Ralph Loffmark, member of the British Columbia Bar, Ontario Bar, the Senate of UBC; a chartered accountant, business leader and finance head of the Faculty of Commerce and Business Administration at UBC,
Be Honest! Vote for the party which wilt do YOU the most good
IN POINT GREY ELECT_
DALGLEISH. Amy \ X
MACEY, John K. j X WHITNEY; W. J. I X
MEDICARE—^Initiated in Canada by the NDP government in Saskatchewan. Now proposed by the B.C. N.D.P.
LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE—Initiated by the N.D.P. in Saskatchewan. Now advocated by the B.C. N.D.P.
LOW COST POWER—government owned. First advocated in B.C. by the N.D.P.
EDUCATION—Increased grants to schools and colleges. University scholarships for students with ability.
LAEOUR—Repeal Bills 42, 43, 123. Better labour-manage-ment relations.
NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Committee Rooms: HiMcrest Hall, 4360 Main St. Phone 876-9912 3287 Dunbar St. Phone 228-8111
Inserted by Point Gi;«y New Denjocr^jtjlq Party ..
r
In Vancouver-Bunard ifs
Tom
BERGER
C. P. "Paddy"
NEALE
LOW COST
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
LEGAL AND LEGISLATIVE REFORM
FREE EDUCATION AT ALL LEVELS
*
*
TOM BERGER
• MEDICARE INCLUDING PRESCRIPTIONS
• INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
» $12 INCREASE IN PROVINCIAL BONUS FOR OLD AGE PENSIONERS
On Sept. 30 Vote
PADDY NEALE
TOM BERGER and PADDY NEALE
For Transportation to the Polls on Election Day Call 879-6108 or 879-6109
NEW DEMOCRATIC