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261:) was elected in 1949 as an independent government supporter. He continued to support the coalition after 1950, and campaigned in 1953 with support from the official Liberal-Progressive organization. He finished in first place on the first count, and was subsequently declared elected. See his biography page for more information.
276:) served in the legislative assembly as a Liberal-Progressive from 1949 to 1953, and originally sought renomination with the party in the buildup to the 1953 election. He was dissatisfied with the nomination process, however, and complained that he was not notified of when meetings were scheduled to occur(
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He subsequently entered the contest as an
Independent Liberal-Progressive candidate, claiming "The Campbell government has made an excellent record for itself in many ways and one need only mention its acceptance of the provincial-municipal report which gave large financial aid to Winnipeg". (WFP,
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on April 18, 1953, by a vote of 76 to 57, but later alleged that the nomination meeting was improperly convened and entered the contest against Casper. Solomon's candidacy split the local party association. The provincial party declared that the nomination meeting was properly convened, and
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345:. He later left the CCF to join the Liberal-Progressives, and ran for an LP nomination in the buildup to the 1953 election. Winnipeg North was a four-member constituency, and the Liberal-Progressives decided to nominate three candidates. Brotman lost to
290:. He finished third on the first ballot with 3,189 votes (16.31%), fell behind on transfers, and was eliminated after the fifth count with 3,932 votes (20.11%). (St. Boniface was a two-member constituency, with a 33% quota for election.)
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Solomon finished in first place on the first count, and defeated Casper on the second count. Solomon seems to have rejoined the
Liberal-Progressive caucus after the election, while Casper later joined the
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spoke at his nomination meeting and the local party organization was solidly behind him. He was elected on the first count with 1,952 votes. See his biography page for more information.
211:. When the Progressive Conservatives left the coalition in 1950, Bend remained a government supporter. Though he was not an official Liberal-Progressive candidate in 1953, party leader
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24 April 1953). He finished sixth on the first count with 1,672 votes (7.50%), and was eliminated after the fifth count with 2,042 votes (9.45%). The quota for election was 20%.
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282:, 24 April 1953). Van Belleghem withdrew from the nomination race and contested the election as an Independent Liberal-Progressive, against official party candidates
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won the official
Liberal-Progressive nomination. He finished second on the first count with 982 votes (42.62%), and formally lost to Brown on the second count.
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141:. Two of these candidates were endorsed by the official party. The other five were not, and competed against official Liberal-Progressive candidates.
306:, Manitoba. He finished second on the first count in the 1953 election, receiving 1,083 votes (32.40%). Official Liberal-Progressive candidate
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by six votes, but he withdrew before election day. Joseph H. Kachor also entered the contest in
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65:"Independent Liberal-Progressive candidates in the 1953 Manitoba provincial election"
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227:) declared himself a candidate for this vast northern constituency after
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Boulette campaigned as an official
Liberal-Progressive candidate in the
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Fred Klym registered as an
Independent Liberal-Progressive candidate in
175:(MLA). He lost the Emerson Liberal-Progressive nomination to
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was declared elected over
Fletcher on the second count.
188:. See Solomon's biography page for more information.
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379:Candidates in Manitoba provincial elections
52:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
357:at a delegated meeting on April 15, 1953.
116:Learn how and when to remove this message
238:, and finished a distant second against
265:Joseph G. Van Belleghem (St. Boniface)
148:after losing the party nomination to
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50:adding citations to reliable sources
343:Cooperative Commonwealth Federation
173:Member of the Legislative Assembly
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294:James Albert Fletcher (Ste. Rose)
138:1953 Manitoba provincial election
337:) was previously an alderman in
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329:E.A. Brotman (Winnipeg North)
180:affirmed Casper's candidacy.
219:Harry Boulette (Rupertsland)
250:Rodney S. Clement (Russell)
203:) was first elected in the
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240:Progressive Conservative
236:1959 provincial election
298:James Albert Fletcher (
270:Joseph G. Van Belleghem
205:1949 Manitoba election
192:Robert Bend (Rockwood)
160:John Solomon (Emerson)
156:, but also withdrew.
209:coalition government
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279:Winnipeg Free Press
171:) was an incumbent
132:Liberal-Progressive
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197:Robert Bend
365:References
242:candidate
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300:Ste. Rose
229:Roy Brown
33:does not
373:Category
339:Winnipeg
304:McCreary
201:Rockwood
154:Fairford
259:Russell
169:Emerson
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