Talk:1968 Liberal Party of Canada leadership election

Logo

File:Lpclogo1970s.PNG Was this actually the logo at the time of the convention? thumb|center|600px This picture of the podium (above) suggests the logo was a sectioned red maple leaf. I believe the "L" logo was used throughout the 1970s and into the early 1980s (but abandoned once Turner became leader) and it may have been used during the 1968 election but I don't think it was in use as early as the 1968 convention. Do we have any evidence that it was? Homey 22:09, 19 March 2006 (UTC)

You may be correct, I must admit I am not 100% sure. I added it so that someone who may know better can bring up the issue and we can get a proper logo if need be. -- Earl Andrew - talk 22:20, 19 March 2006 (UTC)

I believe that there is a difference between the party logo and the party's election logo. This distinction is used to help differentiate between non-campaign materials and campaign materials subject to election spending laws. The PC Party also used to have a party logo ( the P-maple-leaf-C logo ) and campaign logos. The sectioned maple leaf was the LPC logo apparently from the late 60s and through the 70s, and the "L" logo was the party's election logo in at least 72, 74, 79 and 80. I don't know what they used in 68. Ground Zero | t 23:17, 19 March 2006 (UTC)

That might be the case today but I believe it wasn't until the 1970s that we had election spending laws so it wouldn't have been the case in '68. Homey 23:38, 19 March 2006 (UTC)

http://www3.cbc.ca/imagegallery/launch05/launchtrudeau.jpg Check this out. It is a picture from the CBC Trudeau movie. The movies are usually pretty acurate and behind Trudeau on his sing you can see the split maple leaf logo. Purhaps Earl could make a logo such as that? - MS123

I went digging through the party materials stored up in my university library, and managed to deduce that the 5 x 2 sectioned leaf design on that podium was in use on party documents, on letterhead, and so on, from at least 1968 until 1986 (solid red, white trim). Sometime between 1986 and the 1988 election things switched to a different sectioned leaf design, with a leaf-within-a-leaf layout where the inner leaf is unified and the outer leaf is split into 12 sections (representing the fed gov't, and then the provinces and territories?). The Chretien-era |||*L logo made its first chronological appearance on the copy of the 1993 Red Book that was shelved there. I'd caution, though, that there was a pretty sporadic selection of documents, and a lot of stuff from the seventies was clearly produced by typewriter and graphics were far beyond standard repro capabilities. No examples of the above leaf within the-arms-of-the-L logo that I could spot. The Tom 00:58, 30 March 2006 (UTC)

I know the L logo was used for something. I recall seeing a "Che" style Trudeau shirt that someone was wearing a year ago at school. I've also seen it on the net in pin galleries. -- Earl Andrew - talk 03:07, 30 March 2006 (UTC)

The "Cube-Leaf" logo was used during the Trudeau era, but not in 1968. I would think that the logo above in the picture was used until at least 1990...the CBC archives of Martin's riding nomination in 1988 have a modified party logo with the "Cube L" and the special leaf instead of the "Standard" maple leaf. I know, though, that the Cube-leaf logo was very downplayed when Turner took over...however, it was still the party's main identifier in Editoral cartoons for over a decade afterward.Habsfan|t 00:26, 15 April 2006 (UTC)

Just an example, with one of my favourite political cartoons: [1]Habsfan|t 00:35, 15 April 2006 (UTC)

Re the Turner era - For the 1984 election campaign, the Turner campaign dropped the 'Cube L' in favour of the 'Team Turner' logo of a half maple leaf within an italicized captial L, with 'Turner' on the left side. [2] Many candidates continued to use the 'Cube L' with either the 10 point leaf or a regular leaf.

I do remember the leaf-within-a-leaf being first used in the 1988 election as well as in a 1990 by-election and certain recycled election signs (Bill Graham in 1993, Tom Wappel until 2006), although the traditional Cube L was also used.

70.50.203.230 (talk) 00:42, 19 October 2008 (UTC)

Articles needs improved referencing

Sorry. I didn't realize that this article was at FAR. I am removing my remarks here. Regards, —mattisse (Talk) 22:47, 3 December 2009 (UTC)

Move discussion in progress

There is a move discussion in progress on Talk:British Columbia Liberal Party leadership contest, 2011 which affects this page. Please participate on that page and not in this talk page section. Thank you. 117Avenue (talk) 04:21, 7 December 2010 (UTC)

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