PROV,NC,AL
163
MORROW'S
-TIDES-
,04day,
August
12,
1953
,,(15
standard
Time)
2
39
1
IP"
15:07
19
tcct
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
21:12
8:56
3
5.3
5
feet-
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Vpe!iyry
VOLk
XLII,
No.
186
FRINGE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
11,
1953
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
nverts
iled
Vikmh
SrapS
fuglk
IT
fPoradP
o
VI
i
f
U
POWs
The
Afwocintd
Prt-hH
MUN-JOM.-Abit
id
of
diehard
Am-j
Victory
Learned
Early
In
Count
By
JOHN
LeBLANC
Canadian
Press
staff
Writer
The
Liberals
today
start
an
unprecedented
fifth
term
of
Canadian
government.
Prime
Minister
Louis
St.
Laurent's
party
lost
some
of
its
record-shattering
Commons
majority
in
Monday's
general
election
but
came
up
with
a
solid
working
margin
over
all
parties.
came
back
from
Red
prison
camps
vowing
vengeance
,ker
comrades
who
d
to
communism
pressure.
,dt
out
"progressive"
is
word,
and
wore
with
:e
baogf
of
"reaction-vnrd
on
them
by
Red
who
clubbed
and
tor-m
but
did
not
break
:ils.
ugh
American
had
to
jack
by
force
when
he
i
"progressive"
at
the
Skeena
MP
Never
Lost
Lead
E.
T.
(Ted)
Applewhaite,
55-year-old
barrister
and
former
insurance
salesman,
yesterday
was
re-elected
to
his
second
term
as
Liberal
MP
for
Skeena,
defeating
three
other
aspirants.
Latest
count
showed
Mr.
Ap-plewhaite
with
a
majority
of
1,606
over
his
nearest
opponent,
CCF
standard-bearer
Harry
taZ
:
'.
'
'
4V;
r
-
I
i
;
.
,
;
r
y
C
LljZ
J
Village
reception
cen-
TED
APPLEWHAITE
a
second
term
that
guy
when
I
get
said.
ndred
Americans
came
the
north
today
The
71-year-old
prime
min-minister,
who
staked
the
Liberals'
future
solely
on
their
record,
brought
home
171
of
the
Commons'
265
members
to
give
him
an
over-all
edge
of
at
least
77.
In
his
record
1949
win,
193
Liberals
steamrollered
into
office.
That
number
had
been
cut
to
181
by
the
time
the
21st
Parliament
was
dissolved
in
June.
Monday,
all
the
House
parties
sliced
further
into
that
representation.
The
CCF
made
the
biggest
gains,
boosting
their
number
to
23
from
13
chiefly
h
24
Britons,
2
Turks
South
Koreans.
Winner
Credits
Record
Of
Party
For
Own
Success
office.
He,
too,
became
party
leader
in
1948.
While
Mr.
St.
Laurent
waged
a
"no
promises"
campaign,
his
chief
opponent
offered
the
country
a
18-polnt
program
that
had
as
its
main
items
promises
of
a
$500,000,000-a-year
tax
slash
and
improvement
in
Canada's
trade
abroad.
But
a
record
electorate
of
about
8,500.000
eventually
picked
the
Liberals
with
on
the
basis
of
incomplete
overnight
returns
the
third
highest
total
a
party
ever
brought
to
Parliament.
The
1940
Liberal
figure
of
178
stands
next
to
the
1949
high
mark.
But
while
the
Liberals
failed
lest
group
of
Amerl-
Archibald,
with
130
of
153
polls
reporting.
In
third
place
is
Jim
McKel-vie,
Social
Credit
candidate,
and
Mrs.
Ann
Minard,
Labor-
ased
won
the
"reac-
honors
the
hard
way.
poke
with
passion
of
Victorious
returned
Liberal
buy
his
wife
a
present
for
her
j
have
suffered.
Progressive
candidate,
trailed
badly.
!
member
for
bkeena
Ted
Apple-
birthday
today.
1
T
T
V.
J.IIIJ
1
4
Here
are
figures
for
130
of
153
1
progressives
get
on
with
me,"
said
one,
-hail.
COIH
luut
nloht
hQt
h
nUWBVCr,
IIC
BUHlilVCU
UIM
on
the
strength
of
a
Socialist
.
.
.,
,
.,
night
that
he
thought
that
his
polls:
felt
the
reason
for
his
re-election
i
bei
r(,turned
to
Ottawa
was
a
i
A
i
shark
bait
.
.
.
They
Applewhaite
(L)
5,306;
I
worse
than
the
Chi-
onslaught
in
Saskatchewan
that
overthrew
the
Liberal
majority
from
that
province.
George
Drew's
Progressive
was
the
record
of
the
St.
Laurent
;
good
birthday
present
and
a
government.
,
large
group
of
friends
wished
her
Though
elated
at
the
sweeping
!
8I
health
at
a
reception.
Archibald
(CCF)
3,700;
Mc-Krlvie
(SO
2,889;
Minard
(LrP)
285.
net
one
in
a
bar,
I'd
n
the
mouth,"
said
an
PRIME
MINISTER
ST.
LAURENT
...
led
the
field
to
reach
those
levels
this
time,
they
did
break
the
four-term
records
of
earlier
governments.
majority
given
him
by
voters
in
!
Mr
Appiewnaiie
receivea
con
The
hard-working
MP,
who
Conservatives
added
just
two
to
their
dissolution
total
of
48,
no
of
us
wouldn't
walk
this
constancy
he
said
he
:
gratulatory
telegrams
from
all
;
campaigned
on
the
Liberal
gov-
'
.
-
nvpr
fnnflria
nmnnff
them
nnP
I
.
....
i.j
n
It
wouldn't
be
me."
falling
to
make
the
sweeping
The
first
of
these
was
set
by
ernment's
record,
led
the
poll
could
not
help
but
feel
that
no
Ontario
gains
they
had
looked
the
Conservatives
from
1878
on.
Hcers
and
newspaper-e
startled
at
the
vlo-
from
his
father
in
Nelson,
one
from
Karl
Evre.
at
Timmins.
personal-credit
was
due
himself.
Recounts
May
Alter
from
the
start
and
at
0:45
last
night,
George
Hills,
Mr.
Archibald's
official
scent,
and
Art
tlw
reactions
and
lm-
!
He
thanked
those
who
had:0nti
and
another
from
R.
E.
;
urn
rlr
qH
cr
H
ri
fr
t
rf
him
on4
av
'
....
.
.
steps
were
taken
to
tor
to
start
them
on
the
way
to
!
and
later
the
Liberals
had
tour
power.
consecutive
terms
under
Sir
The
official
Opposition
add-
Wilfrid
Laurier,
starting
in
1896.
ed
a
half-dozen
to
its
Ontario
HOLD
RECORD
momWchln
and
nna
-
1.
.
.
U".
k,
",
'Il.'.V"
'
.CJ(BO'
j(Bob
i
Anderson.
ANttcrson.
Norfolk,
worioiK,
Ont.,
uni.,
Murray,
Murray,
who
who
rem-esented
represented
Mr.
Mr.
01
me
f
ripnrin
nf
Mr.
AnDiewhalte's
In
'ti.i.i...
i..
u
..4..
..
e
of
the
groups
separ-
Result
In
1
3
Ridings
time
and
effort
given
on
his
be-
j
the
House
of
commons
who
were
i
.".,,,,.
.
...
'
event
possible
clashes,
nonths
and
years
he-
I
oir,
Areaiuaio.
wno
jicio.
we
"
-"-j
-.
however,
me
iioerais
min
nail.
.
..
..
,
hnth
rpUrnMl
tit
office:'
v
By
m
cnii
tfr
-
-1
ported
result
in
tome
of
.these
Iseat
from
1945
to
1949,
was
atf.
"I
thank
my
opponents
for
the
clean
fight
during
the
election
Contests.
Pruuilhilltv
nf
nvninlj
bininoH
Red
Curtain,
many
courage
to
defy
the
ins
nomc
in
Masset
to
near
tne
1
returns.
"k
uctwe-uu
'"-
current
run
of
administrations
most
of
that
advantage
on
the
elready
had
tne
record
for
ion-Atlantic
seaboard
where
the
gevlty
in
terms
0f
years
in
of-Liberals
swept
.Newfoundland
f
fice
j7
by
the
time,
they
came-and
snatched
PC
seats
in
the,up
to
Mondays
election.
They
tnHav
In
17
(aHapq
I
rrt
m
off
f
l
rti
rjxu
I
campaign
and
I
will
continue
to
J
Six
Appearing
'
ners
ln
'ive
ol
the
tight-sqieeZe
whr.
i-esiiltji
in
Mnnd.V'n
vnfin
Voters
ln
Rupert
there
were
5,598
eligible-gave
Applewhaite,
a
Kifr
Kr,cf
urith
.
1
7'K
vnlou
n
rZi
constituencies;
Progressive
Con-
do
my
best
on
behalf
of
the
people
of
Skeena
riding,"
Mr.
itKiiig
at
Ked
propa-
i
turcs.
disputing
Com
successful
candidates
,.
hope
,'of
jservatives
in
four;
Social
Credit
,
.
.J
'
y.
.
V
i
U
n
iVU
'
......
's.and
standin
un
fm-
Applewhaite
said.
tomorrow
:
,
comparca
w
ooi
lor
vrcniDaia,
!
ut..tin
th.
verdlet
mammies.
had
jn
office
since
j935i
The
Social
Credit
group
tack-!
the
Conservatives
under
SR.
-B.
ed
pn
five
to'
its
forrnenrepre-1
Bennett
winning
their
last
elec-sentatlon.p4.10
members.
It
tookition
in:
1930.
,,,,
.
.
v
I
rights,
these
mpn
rp.
I
The
clean
election
campaign
'1686
for
McKenzie
and
12
fori
j,.
diei,
Vote,
due
to
be
-
fMrs.
Minard-
,
.
alone
p
announced
Aug;-17.
might
,4n
,
Terrace,
also,
oleotors
da
(be'
suffibieiit
to
?everse;
ttie;
re-
dal
attention
of
their
;wa
als0
mentioned
by
.second.-:
i
1
rtlor
rrlP
pnnHtrintff
Harrv
For
Assembly
one
away
from'
the
Liberals
in
Alberta,
and
cracked
tla
BniUsh
Columbia
,fie,ld
federally
for
the
first
time
bji
getting
four
mem
Archibald
who
said
In
a
state-
f
mentr
to
the
Dally
News
this
morning:'
j
Two
teen-age
girls
were
Iraius-
"I
sincerely
wish
to
thank
all
;
ferred
from
juvenile
to
adult
ice
bath,"
standinn
lor
hours
on
the
frozen
.
.
choking
confine-crude,
one-man
dun-
beatings
and
club-hanging
by
the
arms
bers
in
that
province.
The
Canadian
Press
final
In
the
popular
f
ote,
the
Liberals
this
time
were
carry-'
in;
just
48
per
cent
on
the
basis
of
an
early-morning
Canadian
Press
tabulation
from
36,356
of
the
40,575
polls.
The
Progressive
Conservatives
had
31
per
cent,
the
CCF,
12
per
cent
and
others
nine
per
cent.
m
The
tabulation
Indicated
one
vored
'
the
Liberal
oarrdidate,
I
etving
him'
'523
votes,
asi-agatast
191
for
Archibald,
310
for
McKelvie
and
a
dozen
for
the
LPP
standard-bearer.
First
deputy
returning
officer
to
telephone
results
was
Donald
Main
at
Klncolith,
who
reported
seven
votes
for
Applewhaite,
those
who
worked
so
hard
and
j
court
this
mornlnii
where
with
supported
me
at
the.
polls-.This;
,Q
oihcn
tn(,y
fa(.Pd
a
charge
of
Contractor
Wins
Bet
On
Socreds
'
'
.
.
.
.
.
.
starvation
siarvatlon
.
.
.
w"
l,t,"
v"
,lniau,fi
oKspmblv
as
a
result
of
Lauuiunica
ill
iwv
Oilu
vf
v-tVIl
dldates
In
twoi
.
.
Closest
margin
stibwa;
in
rtiults'
available
early
today
was
the
16
votes
for
R.
F..
L:
Hanna,
Liberalji
Strathcona
ln
si
touivwaV-'faoe.:
In
British
Columbia's
Cariboo
riding,
Bert
Leboe
had
a
margin
of
132
on
the
basis
of
partial
returns;
and
in
New
Westminster
George
Hahn,
another
Social
Crediter,
was
declared
elected
with
an
edge
of
138
over
William
Mott,
Liberal.
EX-MEMBERS
RETURNED
Five
former
members
of
the
Commons
will
be
back
in
their
seats
when
Parliament
convenes
this
fall.
Eleven
others
made
unsuccessful
tries.
Four
CCF
veterans
and
one
Liberal
bounced
back
from
previous
defeats
Monday.
Gordon
T.
Purdy
won
his
old
seat
of
Col
party
standing
Elected
Lib
PC
CCF
SC
Ind
Ind.-L
L.-Lab
1949
193
41
13
10
4
1
0
1953
.
171
.
50
23
.
15
3
2
1-
VANCOUVER
CP)
A
Van
of
the
highest
votes
in
Cana
ter
as
the
men
were
the
Chinese
Commu-'7
hated
the
"progres-
jfeat
we
must
not
lose
our
de-
,"
-!
termination
to
carry
on
In
the
i
The
girls.
Taula
Bajkod
and
i
f
ace
of
adversity.
We
work
con-'Owen
Lewis
originally
appeared
tinuously
In
office
or
out
for
the
In
court
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
i
betterment
of
our
society."
Mr.
Vance
August
6.
w
hen
they
told
two
for
the
CCF
and
one
for
McKelvie.
It
was
from
then
on
that
Applewhaite
continued
to
go
ahead
in
the
count
and
never
'irt.
I
Archibald
said.
court
that
they
were
18
years
old
!
looked
back.
262
Totals
265
I
l
t.,
nim,.
!.,.
104S
when
he
1
and
that
their
names
werei
Incomplete
returns
showed
couver
contractor
,
is
$500
richer
today,
the
result
of
an
election
bet
with
Jean
Paul
St.
Laurent,
son
of
the
prime
minister.
Robert
H.
Little,
a
former
Albertan,
accepted
a
wager
made
by
Mr.
St.
Laurent
while
campaigning
here
that
the
Liberals
would
take
more
seats
ln
Alberta
than
Social
LcaQCr
had
been
In
Prince
Rupert
two
rinc
Miller
and
Nancy
Conrod
;
Kitlmat
voters
favored
the
Lib-
dian
history,
but
it
.
will
not
reach
the
5,848,766
record
of
1949.
Monday's
election
was
the
first
one-day
August
election
ln
Canada's
history.
A
concentration
of
Liberal
votes
in
the
east
pointed
to
a
government
sweep
early
in
the
ballot
count
Monday
night.
The
Canadian
Press
trend
analysis
showed
the
Liberals
to
be
the
winners
an
hour
and
15
minutes
after
the
polls
closed
in
the
160
Social
Credit's
British
Columbia
showing
was
an
evident
letdown
for
that
party
in
the
light
of
Its
two
provincial
wins
there
since
the
last
federal
election.
For
Prime
Minister
St.
Laur
e
Happy'
Ivenrs.
Mr.
Applewhaite
receivea
ouu.-...M-"o
""
j
oral,
the
main
camp
giving
Ap-
1
the
Liberal
nomination
that
year
gation
by
the
RCMP
showed
that
pIcwhalte
169
votes;
Archibald,
lout
,,st
out
to
Mr.
Archibald
in
they
had
given
Incorrect
names
133;
McKelviei
124i
and
Mrs.
a
four-way
contest.
In
1949
Mr.
;
and
bkcs,
court
was
told
by
the
Minardi
n
Applewhaite
defeated
Mr.
Archl-
crown.
However,
the
vote
at
Kemano
bald
by
a
1,718
majority.
!
Doug
Hogarth
appearing
for
favored
Archibald.
Here
are
fig-
A
nntivo
RHtish
Columbian
1
the
two
girls
a.sked
Magistrate
;
,,rps
for
t,np
1
4
noils
In
Kemano
ent,
who
first
entered
politics
".Results
in
1941
by
exchanging
his
law
chester-Hants
to
give
the
Liberals
a
perfect
record
in
comeback
attempts.
Mr.
Purdy,
who
held
the
seat
for
two
terms
before
being
ousted
by
Progressive
Conservative
F.
T.
yer's
shingle
for
a
cabinet
port
OWN.
Sa.sk
(fPi
rrv
and
a
veteran
of
the
First
World
Vance
If
he
could
separate
theal.pi,:
Applewhaite,
301;
Archi-
constituencies
of
Ontario
and
Quebec.
Mr.
Drew
conceded
loss
of
the
i.
Coldwell
said
after
War,
Mr.
Applewhaite
was
the
girls'
case
from
the
preliminary
baidi
428;
McKelvie,
240,
and
folio,
it
was
the
second
win
of
the
two
campaigns
he
has
led.
The
white-haired
government
""1
here
Monriav
ninhi.
first
vlllnire
clerk
in
Stewart
hearing
set
lor
today
ana
aa-
Minard.
40.
me
happy
wah
tne
naI
after
moving
from
the
West
Journed
until
Friday,
August
14.
1
ln
smithers
electors
gave
Ap-
Stanfield
ln
1945,
failed
to
regain
it
from
Mr.
Stanfield
in
1949
but
I
chief,
now
the
grandfather
of
I
.
.
,
.
.
1
1
1
1
made
it
Monday,
defeating
Fred
,
D.
,
T
mis.
xhey
are
very
Kootenays,
where
he
was
born.
:
The
crown
agreed
ana
me
case
piewnane
jju
votes;
ArcniDaia,
I
anticipated,
though
I
He
served
many
years
as
secre-
will
be
heard
tomorrow
morning
151
;
McKelvie,
116,
and
Mrs.
CCF
earned
better
mm.
tarv
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham-
along
with
that
of
James
Slack,
'
Minard,
eight.
M.
Blois,
nominated
by
the.
PCs
t'
kenzle
"
,
King
in
1948.
Credit.
Final
results
from
the
prairie
province
showed
Social
Credit
with
11
members
elected
to
Parliament,
one
more
than
they
held
at
dissolution.
Liberal
representation
was
cut
from
five
to
four
seats.
"I'm
glad
to
take
money
out
of
Ottawa,"
said
Little.
"I
knew
it
was
a
chance
to
make
some
easy
money."
WEATHER
A
little
warmer.
Winds
light.
Low
tonight
and
high
Wednesday
at
Port
Hardy,
55
and
70;
Sandspit,
55
and
65;
Prince
Rupert,
50
and
65.
me
parts
ot
Canada,
ber
of
Commerce
and
also
s
sec-
John
Graham
McKenzie,
Mike
j
Mr.
Appiewhaite's
victory
was
election
at
9:30
p.m.
EDT.
In
traditionally
Liberal
Quebec,
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
clung
to
66
seats
of
the
province's
75,
losing
one
from
his
dissolution
total.
The
Progressive
Conservatives
boosted
theii
representation
to
four
frorr.
three.
SEE
LIBERALS
SWEPT
Page
I
"Jrward
to
the
day
when
retary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Postuk
and
James
Duncan
Ryan.
conceded
after
87
polls
had
re
receive
the
sunnnrt.
ua
Puhlin
Rplnt.lons
council.
A
Ro-
The
latter
Is
represented
by
Mrs.
ported
figures
to
returning
of
SECOND
LOSS
For
Mr.
Drew,
59-year-old
former
premier
of
Ontario,
it
was
the
second
unsuccessful
bid
for
the
country's
top
political
uf
record
in
the
House
tarian,
he
has
also
been
an
active
Willa
Ray.
ficer
Vic
Whiting,
which
show
us
has
earned.
.
member
of
the
vestry
of
St.
An-
j
To
face
preliminary
hearing
ed:
Applewhaite,
3,732;
Archl
suua
piece
of
leglsla-
drew's
Anglican
cathedral.
:
Friday
on
the
unlawful
assembly
bald,
2,245:
McKelvie,
2,025,
and
Jr
in
the
realm
of!
Married
in
loan
to
Mrs.
W.
C.
charge
are:
Earl
Batt,
Grace
;
Minard,
167.
when
Mr.
Stanfield
announced
his
retirement.
The
four
successful
CCFers
all
were
victims
of
the
Liberals'
Prairie
sweep
of
1949.
A.
M.
Nicholson
turned
the
tables
on
O.
M.
Ferrle,
who
defeated
him
in
the
Saskatchewan
riding
of
Mackenzie
in
the
last
election.
O.
H.
Castleden
regained
his
old
seat
of
Yorkton
and
Fred
Zap-litny
was
returned
in
Dauphin,
Man.,
where
the
sitting
members
retired.
E.
G.
McCullough,
who
lost
an'
(1
rly
'""ketlng
Cameron.
Mr.
Applewhaite
was
Green,
'
George
Flewin,
Clayton
During
the
evening
CFPR
kept
B.C.
MEMBERS
ELECTED
in
i
P"mary
pro-
so
busv
during
the
election
dnv
Jarvis,
Simon
Morrison
.
and
:
citizens
posted
on
the
results
in
)
DlarS
ubor
laws'i
confusion
he
almost
forgot
to
Arnold
Mervln
Jonasen.
.this
riding.
-v
ut,
.,.H
siutiiifl
.
,
,
.
'"'"VUIV.
1
.
"fans.
.i..
fnt
I
rir,
"M..Jn
Following
Is
the
Canadian
Press
list
of
British
Columbia
members
elected,
majorities
being
.
approximate
in
many
cases,
(x
member
of
the
last
-
..
mm
mis
Drew
Calls
For
Continued
Effort
By
Conservatives
WMraUy
understood,
a:llt
811
bann
wh
car-
New
Westminster
George
Hahn
(SC)
138.
Okanagan
Boundary
xOwer
L.
Jones
(CCF)
683.
Okanagan-Revelstoke
George
McLCod
(SC)
261.
Skeena
xEdward
T.
Applewhaite
(L)
1.606.
Vancouver-Burrard
xJ.
Lorm
MapDoueall
(L)
1.843.
Assiniboia
to
the
Liberals
ln
House):
H.
Thp
.T"wc
"mown
Burnabv-Coqultlam
Erhart
he
said
in
a
state-
OTTA
WA
Oi
Hun
Ci
e
n
r
a
e
cheerfully,
lif.ii-
.
7
""c
come
Drew,
defeated
In
his
second
bid
Regier
(CCF)
2,142.
I
and
efforts
win
be
he
fully
fully!
1949,
captured
another
Saskatchewan
seat
for
the
CCF
when
he
defeated
the
sitting
Liberal
member.
John
James
Smithi
in
Burnaby-Richmond
xTom
ment.
"Naturally
I
wish
it
had
been
otherwise
.
.
.
However.
I
shall
kie
and
m
j
le'ely
success-1
"
to
lead
the
Progressive
Conser-
won
,
..,
.
..
.,
Goode
(L)
531.
election-night
duties
that
gave
him
little
rest,
took
time
out
for
a
brief
press
conference
with
reporters
who
had
travelled
with
him
on
his
seven-week,
20,000-mile
campaign
tour.
He
said
he
had
not
expected
the
outcome
"to
be
as
one-sided
as
it
was,"
but
declined
to
corn-
never
question
the
judgment
of
Moose
Mountain.
.side
"
u
"ciiqs
are,
party
io
eiecuuii
viuiuijr,
oldw
,,
Monday
night
called
for
a
con-
i
of
the
SPOke
of
the
tinued
effort
toward
that
goal,
m
Eim0'11
demci'aticl
"Tomorrow
Is
another
day,"
he
Four
-other
CCFers,
five
Pro
our
people
in
a
free
vote
Nn
nan-
PPoslng
said
ln
a
formal
statement,
ana
1(1
Social
n
Ke
our
pledged
a
vigorous
opposition
in
parties",
the
next
House
of
Commons.
ment
on
whether
he
felt
there
J
t
on:
'CU11
Vancouver
-
Centre
xHon.
Ralph
Campney
L
2.675.
Vancouver
East
Harold
Winch
(CCF)
5,274.
Vancouver-Kingsway
x
Angus
Maclnnls
(CCF)
4,345.
'
Vancouver-Quadra
xHoward
C.
Green
(PC)
5,145.
Vancouver
South
Elmore
Philpott
(L)
3,534.
Victoria
Francis
T.
Folic?
(L)
4,618.
i
NORTHWEST
TERRITORIES
Mackenzie
River
M.
A.
Har
ln
the
evening.
They
left
soon
after
for
a
Lansdowne
Park
committee
room,
where
Mr.
Drew
gave
his
personal
thanks
to
the
men
and
women
who
waged
a
successful
campaign
for
him
in
Carleton
constituency
while
he
toured
the
country.
His
next
visit
was
to
his
party's
national
headquarters,
a
crowded
house
In
uptown
Ottawa,
where
he
was
met
with
cheers
and
applause
from
a
crowd
which
had
been
sombre
before
his
arrival
as
election
returns
showed
the
steady
Liberal
sweep.
"The
people
of
Ctuiadu
havfc
made
their
uecisiun
lu
no
uncertain
imiiiiirr
unci
1
accept
tt
"r
vle
tho
I
He
asked
nls
supporters
to
was
any
over-ail
reason
for
tne
1
dePendent
n
m
f
the
!
start
to
bulld
tne
Partv's
I
"sult-
gressive
Conservatives,
one
Social
Crediter
and
a
member
of
the
Communist
Labor-Progressive
party
made
the
unsuccessful
comeback
tries.
The
unsuccessful
Labor-Progressive
standard-bearer
was
Mrs.
Dorlse
Nielsen,
who
held
the
Saskatchewan
seat
of
The
Battlefords
under
the
Unity
label
ln
1940.
George
Black,
seeking
his
sixth
Cariboo
Bert
Leboe
(SC)
132.
Coast-Capilano
xHon.
James
Sinclair
(L)
4.850.
Comox-Alberni
Thomas
Bar-nett
'
(CCF)
1,501.
Esquimalt-Saanich
xO.
R.
Pearkes
(PC)
6,293.
Fraser
Valley
A.
B.
Patterson
(SC)
375.
Kamloops
xE.
Davie
Fulton
(PC)
3,708.
Kootenay
East
xJames
A.
Byrne
(L)
1,219.
Kootenay
West
xH.
W.
Her-rldge
(CCF)
4,734.
Nanuimo
Colin
Calucton
(CCF)
2.4)3.
"Pronation
mi
""I
strength.
"for
further
service
to
ror
tne
lmmeaiaie
luiure.
ne
Jttl
tre
lives
17
an(1'Ule
country
that
we
love"
and
said,
he
has
no
plans
beyond
ot
irnnn,,...
ot
many!
said
Canada's
future
not
the
1
going
to
his
home
town
of
"It
Is
my
earnest
hope
that
all
those
who
worked
so
hard
for
the
Conservative
party
will
remember
that
today's
election
is
merely
an
Incident
ln
the
long
march
of
democracy
towards
better
things.
Tomorrow
is
another
day
.
.
.
"As
Her
Majesty's
loyal
Opposition,
we
will
give
to
the
government
at
all
times
our
support
when
we
believe
it
is
right
and
constructive
and
vigorous
criticism
when
we
think
it
js
wrung.
.
.
."
will
,,.-ned.
People,
success
of
anv
Dartv
was
the
Ouelph,
Ont.,
before
the
end
of
our
own
n.
,
M
o
I
election
issue.
"Let
us
all
Join
;
the
week
for
a
few
days.
There
"
SIvb
.it
nrst
hanris
In
huiMinir
a
Rt.rnnir
and
i
were
no
vacation
Dlans.
Mr.
Drew
was
at
home
with
his
"
enaur.
fiT.
""PPort
tol
united
Cannda
term
in
the
Yukon,
wneie
he
was
first
elected
as
a
Conservative
In
'"d
(f,
1
Peace
and
Th.
Koor...iH
i,nntiiin
cue
iij)
jsmj.
i
YUKOt
Yukon
xJ.
A.
Simmons
LJ
661.
,
.
i
ic
in.ii
1
oa-year-
wife
and
two
chlluren
when
Tne
Canadian
Press
reported
the
Ub-fci'Ml
iiuvei
iliumil
s
ifctiil
li
eil
ana
'"!'Mit
ti,
..
w
i
j
leader,
steadily
smiling
lyl,
was
untitle
tu
unseat
3.
A.
MiMiiiun.y
r,r?
1
Iheral
member.
w
mrf
!
pni.lent
throughout'
tt
seile
it