Supporters of the NDP candidate for the Kamloops-Thompson-Cariboo riding took over a stretch of highway in 100 Mile House today.
The sign waving event is called a political “Burma-Shave” explains Barbara Hooper, the Manager of the Local Bill Sundhu Campaign Office:
“The burma-shave started many years ago. Political supporters usually stand on the side of the road with signs, music, some singing – stuff like that. The term comes from a company that would advertise its products on the side of the road with signs from 1926 to 1963.”
Current projections for the riding are in flux after a deluge of voters over the weekend cast doubt on whether the existing numbers would remain accurate with potentially higher voter turnout.
Something going on in the Cariboo you think people should know about?
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