Fernand Viau

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Fernand Viau
Member of Parliament
for
Saint Boniface
In office
June 1945 – June 1957
Preceded byJohn Power Howden
Succeeded byLouis Deniset
Personal details
Born(1909-05-24)24 May 1909
Montreal, Quebec
Died3 June 2000(2000-06-03) (aged 91)
Political partyLiberal
ProfessionMilitary

Fernand Viau (24 May 1909 – 3 June 2000) was a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Montreal, Quebec and had a military career.

He was first elected at the

Independent Liberal but was defeated by Deniset.[1]

Viau died on 3 June 2000.[2]

Electoral history

1957 Canadian federal election: Saint Boniface—Saint Vital
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Louis Deniset 7,777 31.1 -12.1
Co-operative Commonwealth Nicholas Manchur 6,216 24.9 -5.0
Progressive Conservative Laurier Régnier 6,040 24.2 -2.7
Social Credit Dollard Lafrenière 3,872 15.5
Independent Liberal Fernand Viau 1,074 4.3
Total valid votes 24,979 100.0


1953 Canadian federal election: Saint Boniface—Saint Vital
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Fernand Viau 8,051 43.3 -14.1
Co-operative Commonwealth Leonard S. Evans 5,568 29.9 +0.9
Progressive Conservative George Campbell MacLean 4,994 26.8 +13.2
Total valid votes 18,613 100.0


1949 Canadian federal election: Saint Boniface—Saint Vital
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Fernand Viau 10,766 57.3 +20.4
Co-operative Commonwealth Andrew Russell Paulley 5,455 29.0 -0.4
Progressive Conservative Louis Léger 2,557 13.6 -7.3
Total valid votes 18,778 100.0
1945 Canadian federal election: Saint Boniface—Saint Vital
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Fernand Viau 6,055 37.0 -14.8
Co-operative Commonwealth Évariste-Rupert Gagnon 4,823 29.4 +18.1
Progressive Conservative George Campbell MacLean 3,421 20.9 -2.5
Social Credit Charles Anderson Bailey 1,369 8.4 -3.7
Labor–Progressive Jules Jerome Pynoo 710 4.3
Total valid votes 16,378 100.0

References

  1. ^ Best, Michael (11 May 1957). "Manitoba Liberals feuding". The Globe and Mail. p. 7.
  2. ^ "Half-Masting of the Flag - 2001". Department of Canadian Heritage. 2001. Retrieved 24 June 2009.[permanent dead link]

External links