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Cinéma, cinémas
Ils et elles font le cinéma
Technique et techniques du cinéma
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Cinéma
Wikipédia:Projet, Cinéma
Cinema
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Objectif
Le
Projet Cinéma est un
projet Wikipedia qui a pour but de développer le domaine du
cinéma.
Participants
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Fred.th, commission de censure et de démontage
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Tipiac, intermittent pour des résumés, des filmos et des trucs dans le genre ...
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Howard Drake, script-girl
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Traeb, Acteur
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Nataraja le maniaque de la palette de navigation
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Cdang, opérateur (
intermittent)
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THA-Zp, agent artistique
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Vanisback, cinéphile, étudiante en ciné, réalisatrice "amateuse"
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Ksi, cinéphile, étudiant en cinéma (option bac)
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notafish [[Discussion Utilisateur:Notafish| {
Catégorie:Portail:Art
Portail principal :
Portail:Arts
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Bandeaux portail spécialisés
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Bandeaux ébauches spécialisés
Art
- Portail Robert E. Moffat
The
Manitoba Liberal-Progressive Party ran fifty candidates in the
1953 provincial election. Thirty-two of these candidates were elected, giving the party a
majority government in the legislature. Many Liberal-Progressive candidates have their own biography pages; information on others may be found here.
The 1953 Manitoba election was determined by
instant-runoff voting in most constituencies. Three constituencies (Winnipeg Centre, Winnipeg North and Winnipeg South) returned four members by the
single transferable vote (STV), with a 20% quota for election. St. Boniface elected two members by STV, with a 33% quota. The Liberal-Progressives ran two candidates in St. Boniface and Winnipeg South, and three in Winnipeg Centre and Winnipeg North.
In addition to its fifty official candidates, the Liberal-Progressive Party also endorsed two candidates who ran as Independent Liberal-Progressives:
Robert Bend in
Rockwood and
Rodney S. Clement in
Russell. The only constituency where the party did not endorse a candidate was
Swan River.
Pitt had served in the legislature since
1935. Unusually for an incumbent, Pitt faced three challengers for the Liberal-Progressive nomination in 1953, defeating K. Williams of
Melita, F.C. Ramsey of
Waskada, and C.S. Murray of
Lyleton. In the general election, Pitt lost to
J. Arthur Ross of the
Progressive Conservative Party in a straight two-way contest, receiving 1,440 votes (42.86%). See his biography page for more information.
Wightman finished first on the first count with 3,359 votes (38.87%), and was declared elected on the final count with 4,196 votes (48.55%). See his biography page for more information.
Bell was elected in a two-candidate contest with 2,148 votes (69.18%). See his biography page for more information.
Creighton was a prominent municipal politician, and a former professional
ice hockey player. He finished second on the first count with 3,063 votes (40.13%), and formally lost to Progressive Conservative candidate
Reginald Lissaman on the second count. See his biography page for more information.
Prefontaine was elected in a two-candidate contest with 3,278 votes (75.48%). See his biography page for more information.
Ferg finished in first place on the first count with 1,785 votes (45.39%), and was declared elected on the second count. See his biography page for more information.
John Potoski (Dauphin)
Potoski became
Reeve of the Rural Municipality of Dauphin in
1945, and continued to hold this position in
1953. He won the nomination over William (Bill) Miller, a farmer from
Spruce River. He finished second on the first count with 1,494 votes (28.83%), and lost on transfers to
William Bullmore of the
Social Credit Party. Bullmore, interestingly, had been the
Mayor of
Dauphin until the previous year.
Potoski ran again in the
1958 provincial election, and finished second against
Progressive Conservative candidate
Stewart McLean.
Moffat was a resident of
Winnipeg. He was an economist and lawyer, and had previously served as chief advisor on economic affairs for the
Douglas Campbell government. Moffat also been clerk of the Privy Council for Manitoba, but left the civil service when his legal career began.
He was acclaimed for the Liberal-Progressive nomination in Deloraine—Glenwood after the only other candidate, Russell Barrett, withdrew from the contest. In the general election, he lost to Progressive Conservative incumbent
James O. Argue in a straight two-candidate contest, receiving 1,594 votes (46.12%).
Argue died in
1955, and a
by-election was called in Deloraine—Glenwood for
June 27 of that year. Moffat was again the Liberal-Progressive candidate, and lost to Progressive Conservative newcomer
Albert Draper.
He contested the Winnipeg constituency of
Osborne for the
1962 provincial election as a Liberal, and finished second against Progressive Conservative incumbent
Obie Baizley.
McDonald finished in first place on the first count with 1,833 votes (45.00%), and was declared elected on the second count. See his biography page for more information.
Frank Casper (Emerson)
Casper was a farmer in
Ridgeville, a graduate of the
University of Manitoba and a veteran of the
Royal Canadian Air Force. He was 35 years old at the time of the election, and had been president of the Emerson Liberal-Progressive Association since
1949.
He won the Liberal-Progressive nomination on
April 21, 1953, defeating incumbent legislator
John Solomon. Solomon's supporters subsequently alleged that the nomination meeting was conducted improperly, and Solomon himself entered the contest as an Independent Liberal-Progressive. This split divided the local association. The Liberal-Progressive Party took the position that the meeting was conducted properly, and endorsed Casper as their candidate. Casper finished second on the first count with 2,155 votes (45.81%), and was lost to Solomon on the second count. There were later allegations of vote tampering.
When Solomon resigned from the legislature in
1957, Casper changed parties and won the
Progressive Conservative nomination for a
by-election on
November 14 of the same year. He lost to Liberal-Progressive candidate
John Tanchak by about 175 votes. Casper ran against Tanchak again as a Progressive Conservative in the
1958 provincial election, and this time lost by 979 votes.
Hryhorczuk was elected on the first count with 1,948 votes (51.03%). See his biography page for more information.
Anderson finished first on the first count with 1,072 votes (47.27%), and was declared elected on transfers. See his biography page for more information.
Bachynsky was elected on the first count with 1,554 votes (59.45%). See his biography page for more information.
Mitchell finished first on the first count with 1,069 votes (34.12%), and was declared elected on transfers. See his biography page for more information.
Thompson was elected on the first count with 2,252 votes (67.97%). See his biography page for more information.
Morton was the only candidate in the 1953 election to be returned without opposition. He sailed for
England shortly after his re-election was confirmed, as a representative from Manitoba to the coronation of
Elizabeth II. See his biography page for more information.
Shuttleworth finished first on the first count with 1,599 votes (47.72%), and was declared elected on the second count. See his biography page for more information.
Jarvis was a farmer in
Dacotoh, and was 43 years old at the time of the election. He was educated at Kelvin Technical High School, and served in the
Royal Canadian Air Force for four years in
World War II. He was the chair of the local school board at the time of his nomination, and was secretary of the Iberville Liberal-Progressive Association.
Jarvis placed second on the first count with 1,247 votes (33.45%), and lost to
Progressive Conservative incumbent
John McDowell on the second count.
Bodie was an industral relations manager of the Dominion Bridge Company in Winnipeg, and was the
Mayor of
East Kildonan at the time of the election. Early in 1953, he emerged as a prominent supporter of municipal ownership for the Winnipeg transit system.
Bodie was initially a member of the
Cooperative Commonwealth Federation, but campaigned for the
Canadian House of Commons in the
1949 federal election as a candidate of the
Progressive Conservative Party in
Springfield. He finished third against
Liberal candidate
John Sylvester Sinnott.
Bodie won the Liberal-Progressive nomination in
1953 over
Bernie Wolfe and Frank Simmons. In the general election, he finished second on the first count with 4,394 votes (36.31%), and lost to
Cooperative Commonwealth Federation candidate
Russell Paulley on the second count.
Cliff W. Landerkin (Killarney)
Landerkin resided in
Pilot Mound at the time of the election. He received 1,230 votes (33.41%) on the first count, and lost to Progressive Conservative candidate
Abram Harrison on the second count.
Premier Campbell was elected on the first count with 2,290 votes (56.13%), winning every poll in the constituency. See his biography page for more information.
Sutherland placed first on the first count with 2,014 votes (46.99%), and was declared elected on the second count. See his biography page for more information.
Brodeur was elected in a two-candidate contest with 2,203 votes (58.30%). See his biography page for more information.
McLean was a farmer in
Kaledia, Manitoba. He finished in second place on the first count with 1,054 votes (30.84%), and was defeated on the second count by
Hugh Morrison of the
Progressive Conservative Party.
Rungay served in the legislature from
1948 to
1953. He finished first on the first count with 1,433 votes (36.92%), but fell behind on transfers and unexpectedly lost to
Gilbert Hutton of the
Social Credit Party on the second count. See his biography page for more information.
Arthur S. Beaubien (Morris)
Beaubien was the son of
Arthur-Lucien Beaubien, who was a member of the
Canadian House of Commons from
1921 to
1940, and served in the
Canadian Senate from
1940 until his death in
1969. The younger Beaubien was an insurance agent, and was the
Reeve of
Montcalm at the time of the election. He won the Liberal-Progressive nomination in 1953 over Henry Magerell, 69 votes to 57.
In the general election, he finished second to Independent incumbent
Harry Shewman on the first count with 1,191 votes (33.43%), and was defeated on the second count.
Schultz, a
cabinet minister, was elected over two opponents with 1,851 votes (58.87%). See his biography page for more information.
Burch finished first on the first count with 2,133 votes (43.60%) and was declared elected on transfers. See his biography page for more information.
Greenlay finished first on the first count with 1,653 votes (43.89%), and was declared elected on transfers. See his biography page for more information.
Miller, a cabinet minister and former Progressive Conservative, was elected over two opponents with 1,608 votes (51.26%). See his biography page for more information.
Robertson was declared elected on the first count with 1,474 votes (50.26%). See his biography page for more information.
Brown finished first on the first count with 1,136 votes (49.31%), and was declared elected on the second count. See his biography page for more information.
Hillhouse was elected on the first count with 2,938 votes (57.14%). See his biography page for more information.
Teillet finished in first place on the first count, and retained this position to the sixth and final count when he was declared elected with 6,220 votes (31.80%). See his biography page for more information.
Fennell finished in second place on the first count, and retained this position to the sixth and final count to be declared elected for the second position. He received 4,886 votes (24.98%) on the last count. See his biography page for more information.
Copp won the Liberal-Progressive nomination by six votes over
Fred Klym. Klym later entered the contest as an Independent Liberal-Progressive, but withdrew before election day. Copp was elected on the first count with 2,970 votes (51.19%). See his biography page for more information.
Halldorson was elected in a two-candidate contest with 1,695 votes (84.08%). See his biography page for more information.
Molgat finished first on the first count with 1,369 votes (40.95%), and was declared elected on the second count. See his biography page for more information.
Lucko, a sitting MLA, won a contested nomination against Archie Wawryshyn of
Tyndall. He placed first on the first count in the general election with 1,837 votes (47.78%), and was declared elected on the second count. See his biography page for more information.
Jobin was elected on the first count with 4,875 votes (60.42%). See his biography page for more information.
Gorrie was the
mayor of
Wawanesa at the time of the election. He finished second in Turtle Mountain with 883 votes (27.88%). The winner was
Errick Willis, leader of the
Progressive Conservative Party.
Gordon A. Mooney (Virden)
Mooney was the nephew of
Robert Mooney, who served as the MLA for Virden from
1922 until his death in January 1953. He was a farmer in the Woodsworth District, served as
Reeve of
Pipestone from three years, and was a councillor for thirteen. He defeated James Clarke of
Elkhorn for the nomination.
He received 1,621 votes (42.62%), losing to Progressive Conservative candidate
John Thompson in a straight two-way contest.
St. John finished third on the first count, and was declared elected for the third position on the ninth count with 5,119 votes (24.88%). See his biography page for more information.
Nan Murphy (Winnipeg Centre)
Murphy was a prominent school trustee in Winnipeg at the time of the election, and was also Winnipeg's representative on the Manitoba School Trustees's board of directors. She was a member of the
Civic Election Committee at the municipal level. Murphy finished sixth on the first count with 1,565 votes (7.61%), and remained in this position throughout the counting process. She was eliminated following the eighth count with 1,991 votes (9.68%). Murphy was re-elected to the Winnipeg School Board later in the year, topping the polls for Ward Two in the
1953 Winnipeg municipal election.
She ran for the Manitoba legislature again in the
1958 provincial election, after the multi-member constituencies of Winnipeg were eliminated and replaced with single-member divisions. Murphy finished third in
St. Matthews, finished 994 votes behind
Progressive Conservative candidate
William G. Martin.
David A. Graham (Winnipeg Centre)
Graham was a health inspector. He was on the left-wing of the Liberal-Progressive Party, and supported several initiatives also favoured by the
socialist Cooperative Commonwealth Federation. Graham was a defender of rent controls within Winnipeg, supported slum clearance, and argued that Winnipeg should have 17 to 18 representatives in the legislature.
He campaigned for the
Canadian House of Commons in the
1945 federal election as a candidate of the
Liberal Party of Canada, and lost to
CCF incumbent
Stanley Knowles by 10,243 votes.
Graham finished eighth on the first count in 1953 with 831 votes (4.04%), and was eliminated following the fifth count with 879 votes (4.27%). He ran again in the
1958 provincial election, and finished third in
Assiniboia against
Donovan Swailes of the CCF.
He campaigned for the provincial legislature a third time in the
1959 election, and this time finished third against
Progressive Conservative candidate
Douglas Stanes in the
St. James.
Note: The Liberal-Progressives nominated three candidates in Winnipeg Centre. St. John, Murphy and Graham won the nomination over barrister Arthur Schroeder and incumbent Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) Paul Bardal, who was ill at the time of the meeting.
Turk, a local wrestling promoter, finished seventh on the first count with 1,622 votes (7.50%). He performed well on transfers, however, and was unexpectedly elected to the fourth position on the eighth count with 3,134 votes (14.50%). See his biography page for more information.
John Michael Kozoriz (Winnipeg North)
Kozoriz was a teacher, and a perennial candidate for office. He first campaigned for the Manitoba legislature in the
1949 provincial election, and placed fifth in Winnipeg North on the first count with 1,804 votes. He remained in fifth place on the eighth and final count with 2,809 votes, some distance behind the fourth-place candidate.
In 1953, Kozoriz finished fourth on the first count with 1,863 votes (8.62%), but fell behind on transfers and once again finished fifth on the final count with 3,082 votes (14.26%). He was narrowly defeated for the fourth position by fellow Liberal-Progressive Alex Turk.
Kozoriz ran a third time in the
1959 provincial election, in the single-member constituency of
Logan. He finished third, against
Lemuel Harris of the
Cooperative Commonwealth Federation. He ran a fourth time in the
1962 election, and came within 209 votes of defeating
New Democratic Party incumbent
Steve Peters in
Elmwood.
Kozoriz campaigned a fifth time in the
1966 election, and fell to third place in Elmwood against NDP newcomer
Russell Doern. He again finished third against Doern in the
1969 election, as the NDP took office for the first time with a
minority government.
John J. Kelsch Sr. (Winnipeg North)
Kelsch was a plumbing and heating contractor in Winnipeg. He finished eighth on the first count with 1,173 votes (5.43%), and was eliminated after the third count with 1,282 votes (5.93%).
Turk, Kozoriz and Kelsch were nominated for Winnipeg North on April 15, 1953, defeating former Winnipeg alderman E.A. Brotman. Brotman later entered the race as an Independent Liberal-Progressive.
Turner, a prominent cabinet minister, first in first place on the first count and was declared elected with 8,007 votes (27.49%), the highest total of any candidate in the province and well over the 20% quota. See his biography page for more information.
George P. Macleod (Winnipeg South)
Macleod was educated at the
University of Manitoba, and received a
Bachelor of Laws degree. He was made a
King's Counsel in
1945. Macleod served for eight years on the Winnipeg School Board, and was its chair for two. He also served on the Winnipeg city council from
1951 to
1953, representing Ward One. He was defeated in his bid for re-election in 1952, after placing fourth out of four candidates. (Each ward elected three members by the
single transferable vote.)
In the 1953 election, Macleod argued that Winnipeg deserved greater representation in the legislature. He placed sixth on the first count with 1,806 votes (6.20%), and finished fifth on the seventh and final count with 3,889 votes (13.35%). He was 59 years old at the time of the election.
Category:Manitoba politicians
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