Not trying to attack you or anything, but I disagree.
The more expensive things get the more people need help, the average Canadian doesn't make anything close to what you've informed folks you make. People need help from their provincial governments and the federal government.
In BC alone over a million individuals don't have access to a family doctor, about six million Canadians do not. As of September 8th, 2022. I have a family doctor in Nanaimo, I moved up to Dawson Creek in June. I plan on moving back to Nanaimo within three or four years. The only time I'm going to try and access a doctor is when I'm visiting on the island because I'm terrified of somehow losing my doctor. The waiting lists are long. If anything gets bad I'll just go to emergency or try and wait for however long it takes in a walk in, although my options via a walk in are more limited.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/angus-reid-institute-doctor-access-bc-1.6575386
More Canadians than ever are accessing food banks, folks from all sorts of age demographics. It's not something I've had to do in a while but it's something I've had to do within the past seven years.
https://www.ctvnews.ca/canada/food-banks-and-other-food-charities-anticipate-a-60-per-cent-increase-in-demand-in-2023-1.6225412
https://macleans.ca/longforms/food-banks-affordability-inflation-groceries/
Voting for more social spending is essential for those closer, or below, the poverty line. It is something that needs to continue regardless of which government is installed at a federal level, or at a provincial level. Basics such as food, shelter, and healthcare aren't accessible for many, particularly your more marginalized demographics, the government has a duty to take care of it's citizens.