New Democratic Party candidates in the 2006 Canadian federal election
The New Democratic Party fielded a full slate of 308 candidates in the 2006 Canadian federal election. It won 29 seats in the
Newfoundland and Labrador
Avalon: Eugene Conway
Eugene Conway received 3,365 votes (9.07%), finishing third against Conservative candidate, Fabian Manning.
Sandra Cooze received 2,668 votes (7.0%), finishing third against Liberal incumbent, Scott Simms.
Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte: Holly Pike
Holly Pike received 4,847 votes to Liberal incumbent
Labrador: Jacob Edward Larkin
Jacob Edward Larkin received 1,037 votes (9.08%), finishing third to Liberal incumbent, Todd Russell.
Random—Burin—St. George's: Amanda Will
Amanda Will received 3,702 votes (12.34%), finishing third to Liberal incumbent, Bill Matthews.
Quebec
Note: this section is incomplete.
Riding | Candidate's Name | Gender | Residence | Occupation | Votes | % | Rank | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bas-Richelieu—Nicolet—Bécancour
|
Marie-Claude Roberge Cartier | F | Commercial Artist[1] | 2,248 | 4.53 | 4th | ||
Brome—Missisquoi | Josianne Jetté | F | Student[2] | 2,839 | 5.85 | 4th | Jetté was youth commission councillor of the New Democratic Party's Quebec wing at the time of the election.[3] | |
Hull-Aylmer
|
Pierre Laliberté | M | Economist[4] | 8,334 | 15.49 | 4th | Laliberté has a . | |
Jeanne-Le Ber | Matthew McLauchlin | M | Translator[6] | 4,621 | 9.19 | 4th | McLauchlin has been co-chair of the federal NDP's Verdun—Saint-Henri—Saint-Paul—Pointe Saint-Charles in the 2000 and a 2002 by-election .
| |
Mégantic—L'Érable | Isabelle Tremblay | F | Student[8] | 1,836 | 3.89 | 4th | Tremblay had previously run for the NDP in Roberval in the 2004 federal election .
|
Ontario
Bramalea—Gore—Malton: Cesar Martello
Martello is a student at York University, and a member of the Canadian Federation of Students. He served briefly in the Senate of York University, attending only one meeting (see February 27, 2003). He has also served as director of public relations for his student council.
Martello campaigned as a member of the
In the 2004 federal election, Martello ran for the federal NDP in the Toronto riding of Etobicoke North. He again finished third with 3,761 votes (12.24%).
Brampton—Springdale: Anna Mather
Anna Mather graduated in December 2007 with an MSc in Politics and Communication from the London School of Economics and Political Science. Mather also completed a B.A. (with distinction) in Political Science and Sociology at the University of Toronto in 2006. Mather attended a summer course in Shakespeare at Oxford University in 2005. She was born in Toronto in 1981 and was raised in Brampton, Ontario.
Having previously worked as an intern at the
In late 2005, Anna Mather represented the New Democrats (NDP) in a nationally televised debate on the role of women in politics, which was broadcast on CPAC (Toronto Star, 21 December 2005). Her opponents were Liberal leadership candidate Carolyn Bennett represented the Liberal Party, and former Conservative Cabinet Minister Pauline Browes. She also appeared on MuchMusic and CTV to address the role of both youth and women in politics.
Mather's campaign focused on the recognition of foreign credentials. Mather and her team proposed amending the Canadian Human Rights Act to ban hiring discrimination based solely on where candidates got their experience or education.
Mather maintained the party's recent high-water mark for Brampton-Springdale, receiving 8,345 votes (17.72%), against Liberal incumbent Ruby Dhalla.
Mather ran a blog at annamather.ca, for the duration of her campaign, serving as her primary campaign website.
Brampton West: Jagtar Singh Shergill
Born 1970 in Punjab, India, Shergill studied agricultural science at the Punjab Agricultural University. He immigrated to Canada in 1992 to continue studying agriculture at Olds College in Alberta. He moved to Brampton, Ontario in 1999, and began an insurance company in 2000.
Shergill supported Anna Mather's proposal to amend the Canadian Human Rights Act to ban hiring discrimination based solely on where candidates received their experience or education.
Eglinton—Lawrence: Maurganne Mooney
Mooney was born in
Etobicoke—Lakeshore: Liam McHugh-Russell
Liam McHugh-Russell (born 1980) was a
Kingston and the Islands: Rob Hutchison
Hutchison was born in Belleville, Ontario and was raised near Ottawa (Kingston Whig-Standard, 26 June 2004). He has a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and Philosophy from Queen's University, and a diploma in Social services administration and certificate in Municipal administration from St. Lawrence College.
He is president of the Kingston Community Options Funds and Kingcole Homes Inc., a member of the City of Kingston Not-For-Profit Housing Advisory Group and the Kingston Not-For-Profit Housing Association, and past president of the Kingston Global Community Centre.[12][13] Hutchison is also a co-founder of Pic Press, a local community newspaper [information from 2004 campaign brochure].
Hutchison campaigned for Kingston's Public Utilities Commission in 1991, and finished sixth in a field of twelve candidates. The top four candidates were declared elected (Kingston Whig-Standard, 13 November 1991). In 1996, he argued before a provincial committee against proposed changes to Ontario's labour laws by the provincial government of Mike Harris (KWS, 29 August 1996). He later campaigned for Kingston City Council in 1997, and lost to Ken Matthews in a close contest in Ward Eight (KWS, 12 November 1997).
He won the NDP nomination in 2004 over retired electrical engineer Bill Fisher and Queen's student Ian Griffiths (KWS, 26 March 2004), and finished third against Liberal incumbent Peter Milliken. He faced Milliken again in the 2006 election, and again finished third. He was 54 years old in 2004.
Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1991 municipal | Kingston Public Utilities Commission | NDP | 4,079 | 7.50 | 6/11 | four candidates |
1997 municipal | Kingston Ward 8 | NDP | 1,104 | 43.07 | 2/2 | Ken Matthews |
2004 federal | Kingston and the Islands | NDP | 8,964 | 16.47 | 3/8 | Peter Milliken, Liberal |
2006 federal | Kingston and the Islands | NDP | 11,946 | 19.19 | 3/6 | Peter Milliken, Liberal |
Municipal results are taken from reports in the Kingston Whig-Standard. The final results were not significantly different. Electors in the 1991 contest could vote for four candidates.
Kitchener—Waterloo: Edwin Laryea
Edwin Laryea was born in Ghana, West Africa. He immigrated to Canada in 1962, settling in the Waterloo area in 1972.
Edwin holds an Honours Bachelor of Arts in French and Spanish from McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, a Bachelor of Education in French and Spanish, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario and a Masters of Arts in French, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario.
Edwin served with the Waterloo Regional School Board for over 30 years as a teacher, vice-principal and principal.
He was the founder and former advisor for Kiwanis Builders, KEY and Circle Clubs, including participation in the University of Waterloo's school-building trip to Kenya in 2005.
Edwin was the
He currently serves as Chair of Waterloo Region Youth Action Committee.
Lanark—Frontenac—Lennox and Addington: Helen Forsey
Forsey is the daughter of
Forsey opposed the first
Forsey joined the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in 1998 to support David Orchard's bid for the party leadership. She praised Orchard's "progressive nationalism", though she acknowledged that it was difficult for her to join a party she had long opposed (Ottawa Citizen, 11 September 1998). In 2001, she organized an agricultural forum at the People's Summit of the Americas in Quebec City.
She received 9,604 votes (16.15%) in 2006 as a New Democrat, finishing third against Conservative incumbent Scott Reid.
Mississauga South: Mark de Pelham
De Pelham (born 1980 in
Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2004 federal | Calgary Southwest | Mari | 516 | 1.00 | 5/6 | Stephen Harper, Conservative |
2006 federal | Mississauga South
|
NDP | 5,607 | 3/6 | Paul Szabo, Liberal |
Ottawa South: Henri Sader
Henri M. Sader is a long-time member of the
Sader was educated at the
Since 1990, Sader has been active in the
During his time on Parliament Hill, Sader played a key role in helping the House of Commons to pass an NDP motion on the so-called "Tobin tax", making Canada the first legislature in the world to do so. Nobel Prize Laureat James Tobin developed the "Tobin tax", which proposes to tax on cross-border currency transactions to reduce economically harmful currency speculation, stabilize the global economy and currency system, and raise revenues for cash-strapped governments around the world. Sader promoted "practical economics" for ordinary consumers and citizens as a contributing editor of Lorne Nystrom's 1999 book, Just Making Change, which makes sense of complex financial issues.
Since 2001, Henri has taught economics at the Labour College of Canada to prepare students with for advancing the cause of trade unions. He is currently steward of the CULR-Local 1 (CEP; the Labour College union) and an active member of Local 232 of the Communications, Energy and Paperworkers Union.
He defeated Sandra Griffith-Bonaparte for the
Sader is fluent in
Ottawa West—Nepean: Marlene Rivier
Rivier has a Master of Arts degree in Psychology from Carleton University in Ottawa, and has been a member of the College of Psychologists of Ontario since the early 1980s. She is a teacher and health care worker, and has worked at the Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre for more than twenty years.[17]
Rivier is president of Ontario Public Service Employees Union (OPSEU) Local 479, and has been a prominent critic of "private-public partnerships" in provincial health-care delivery. She has criticized both the Ernie Eves and Dalton McGuinty governments for permitting such arrangements, which she describes as "a seductive means of hiding government debt".[18]
Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2003 provincial | Ottawa West—Nepean | NDP | 4,099 | 8.34 | 3/5 | Jim Watson, Liberal |
2004 federal | Ottawa West—Nepean | NDP | 7,449 | 12.98 | 3/7 | Marlene Catterall, Liberal |
2006 federal | Ottawa West—Nepean | NDP | 9,626 | 16.19 | 3/6 | John Baird, Conservative |
2011 federal | Ottawa West—Nepean | NDP | 11,128 | 19.07 | 3/4 | John Baird, Conservative |
Peterborough: Linda Slavin
Linda Slavin was born in 1944 in
Slavin is a veteran educator and activist in Peterborough.[20] She was awarded a Development Education Award in 1992 for her field mission work in Guatemala, El Salvador, and Nicaragua.[21] In the same period, she helped develop a junior high school course addressing themes of poverty, the environment and international development.[22] She later worked through the International Program at Trent University to target water pollution at Lago San Pablo in Ecuador and the Rio Texcoco in Mexico.[23] She opposed Canada's military intervention in Afghanistan in 2001 and later opposed the 2003 invasion of Iraq.[24] She was granted Trent University's Eminent Service Award in 2003.[25]
Slavin is general manager of the Community Opportunity and Innovation Network (Peterborough) Inc. as of 2010.[26] She has chaired the Peterborough Coalition for Social Justice and is a member of the Raging Grannies.[27]
She is a frequent candidate for public office, having campaigned in several federal, provincial, and municipal elections. In 2004, she defeated five other candidates in a surprise first-round ballot victory for the Peterborough NDP's federal nomination.[28] The following year, she won the party's nomination for the next election without opposition.[29] She later ran for mayor of Peterborough in the 2006 municipal election.[30]
Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1984 federal | Peterborough
|
New Democratic Party
|
10,648 | 20.69 | 3/6 | Bill Domm, Progressive Conservative |
1985 provincial | Peterborough
|
New Democratic Party
|
11,941 | 30.44 | 2/5 | John Melville Turner, Progressive Conservative |
1987 provincial | Peterborough
|
New Democratic Party
|
10,641 | 28.29 | 2/5 | Peter Adams, Liberal |
2004 federal | Peterborough
|
New Democratic Party
|
10,957 | 19.01 | 3/4 | Peter Adams, Liberal |
2006 federal | Peterborough
|
New Democratic Party
|
16,286 | 25.68 | 3/6 | Dean Del Mastro, Conservative |
2006 municipal | Mayor of Peterborough | n/a | 5,569 | 22.38 | 2/8 | Paul Ayotte |
St. Catharines: Jeff Burch
Burch holds a
He has campaigned provincially for the
He was elected to St. Catharines City Council in the 2006 St. Catharines municipal election.
Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1995 provincial | St. Catharines | NDP | 3,929 | 13.29 | 3/5 | Jim Bradley, Liberal |
2006 federal | St. Catharines | NDP | 11,848 | 20.49 | 3/6 | Rick Dykstra, Conservative |
St. Paul's: Paul Summerville
Paul Summerville is an
. His campaign increased NDP vote to the highest level in the history of the riding.Summerville's candidacy was controversial within the party; some believed that his history with large banks was contrary to the NDP's core leftist values, while others believed that he would help rid the party of its image of being financially irresponsible. Most agreed, however, that his twinning of 'prosperity and justice' was a reformulation of long-term party values that have helped position the NDP to take power. It is no coincidence that the issue of fiscal responsibility never came up as an issue for the NDP in the election but in fact was a key criticism of the Conservative Party's platform. More than once on national television Summerville promised that it would be the NDP that would 'keep on eye' on the Conservatives in order to alert the country to a risk of a Conservative Party federal fiscal deficit.
Summerville is the great-nephew of former Toronto mayor Donald Dean Summerville.
Simcoe—Grey: Katy Austin
Katy T. Austin was born on April 14, 1948, at
She has supported the New Democratic Party for many years, and in 1985 was the campaign manager of provincial candidate Paul Wessenger. She received 6,784 votes (11.20%) in 2006, finishing third against Conservative incumbent Helena Guergis.
She will be the NDP's candidate once again in 2008.
Sudbury: Gerry McIntaggart
Gerry McIntaggart was an employee at
McIntaggart chaired Sudbury's Health and Social Services Committee and the Sudbury and District Health Unit in the late 1990s and early 2000s.[33] He was a frequent advocate for improved health spending, and he helped enact a ban on smoking in public places.[34] He called for a plan against child poverty in 1999,[35] and endorsed a filtration upgrade for Sudbury's drinking water to address safety concerns in the city's south-end.[36] He was appointed to the board of Greater Sudbury Utilities in April 2001.[37]
In June 2000, McIntaggart introduced a strongly worded motion that criticized the provincial government of Mike Harris for its failure to reappoint Gerry Lougheed Jr. to the board of directors of Cancer Care Ontario. The motion, which also commended Lougheed for his advocacy of patient rights in Northern Ontario, was approved by city council.[38] McIntaggart later criticized the provincial government's welfare policies, describing their provision for lifetime bans as unjust.[39]
McIntaggart was appointed vice-chair of Great Sudbury's priorities committee in December 2002, and was re-appointed as Health Unit chair the following month.[40] He was defeated in his bid for re-election in 2003 and later indicated that his anti-smoking stance was at least partly to blame for the result.[41]
McIntaggart subsequently ran for the New Democratic Party in the 2004 and 2006 federal elections.[42] On both occasions, he finished second to incumbent Liberal Diane Marleau.[43] He was renominated again as the party's candidate in the next election, but stepped down, citing the desire to spend more time with his family, in July 2008.
Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2000 municipal | Greater Sudbury council, Ward One | n/a | 3,543 | 22.48 | 2/6 | Eldon Gainer and himself
|
2003 municipal | Greater Sudbury council, Ward One | n/a | 3,187 | 20.05 | 4/4 | Eldon Gainer
|
2004 federal | Sudbury | New Democratic Party
|
12,781 | 29.86 | 2/5 | Liberal
|
2006 federal | Sudbury | New Democratic Party
|
15,225 | 31.95 | 2/8 | Diane Marleau, Liberal |
McIntaggart was also elected to the Sudbury City Council in 1991, 1994 and 1997.
Thornhill: Simon Strelchik
A resident of Thornhill for almost 20 years, Simon Strelchik says he is a founding member and director of
In the recent election, Simon Strelchik achieved a vote increase of 25%, to 4405 votes, against Liberal Susan Kadis and Conservative Anthony Reale.
Simon Strelchik was an original member of the York Region
Strelchik is a past chair of the
Simon Strelchik also sought public office in 2000, 2005 and 2006 to represent Thornhill as a School Trustee on the York Region District School Board.
He has been president of the Thornhill NDP riding association since 2001, and is a past campaign manager.
Whitby—Ajax: Maret Sadem-Thompson
Sadem-Thompson was born in England, and came to Canada in 1958. She holds a Master of Education degree, works an elementary school principal, and has served as president of the Federation of Women Teachers Associations of Ontario, representing 48,000 educators. She has served on the board of the Durham Children's Aid Society and the Ontario Association of Children's Aid Societies.[44] Sadem-Thompson was a vocal opponent of the Mike Harris government's education policies in the late 1990s (Windsor Star, 19 August 1998), but nonetheless took her union out of the 1997 Ontario teacher's strike while other unions were still participating (Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, 8 November 1997). She was fifty-one years old in 2006 (Toronto Star, 24 January 2006).
Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2004 federal | Whitby—Oshawa
|
NDP | 8,002 | 14.05 | 3/4 | Liberal
|
2006 federal | Whitby—Oshawa
|
NDP | 8,716 | 13.05 | 3/6 | Jim Flaherty, Conservative |
Manitoba
Churchill)
Ashton was defeated by the Liberal candidate, Tina Keeper, partly due to vote splitting with former NDP Member of Parliament Bev Desjarlais. However, she defeated Keeper in the 2008 election.
Dennis Kshyk (Charleswood—St. James—Assiniboia)
Kshyk was born in Two Hills, Alberta and educated at the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology.[45] He joined the Workers Compensation Board of Manitoba in 1991, and was still employed there as of the 2006 election.[46] He has also served with the Residential Tenancy Appeal Commission,[47] and has been chief shop steward of Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) Local 1063.[48]
Kshyk campaigned for the
Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1999 provincial | Kirkfield Park
|
NDP | 3,060 | 2/3 | Eric Stefanson, Progressive Conservative | |
2000 federal | Charleswood—St. James—Assiniboia
|
NDP | 2,786 | 4/5 | John Harvard, Liberal | |
2003 provincial | Kirkfield Park
|
NDP | 2,855 | 31.06 | 2/3 | Stuart Murray, Progressive Conservative |
2006 federal | Charleswood—St. James—Assiniboia
|
NDP | 5,669 | 12.81 | 3/4 | Steven Fletcher, Conservative |
Bill Blaikie (Elmwood—Transcona)
Blaikie was re-elected to a ninth term in parliament, receiving 16,967 votes (50.85%) in his riding.
Darren Van Den Bussche (Portage—Lisgar)
Van Den Bussche was born and raised in the Portage—Lisgar area, and is now a full-time firefighter in
Active in the labour movement, Van Den Bussche has been area vice-president of the Manitoba Federation of Labour,[51] and president of the Portage Labour Council.[52] He is also a founder and coach of Portage Youth Scrimmage Hockey.
He first campaigned for the NDP in the
Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2004 federal | Portage—Lisgar | NDP | 3,251 | 9.34 | 3/6 | Brian Pallister, Conservative |
2006 federal | Portage—Lisgar | NDP | 4,072 | 11.05 | 3/5 | Brian Pallister, Conservative |
Patrick O'Connor (Provencher)
O'Connor was educated at the University of Manitoba, studying Mathematics and Physics. He worked as a computer programmer in the university's Physics (Cyclotron) Department for six years, and was an employee of Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. (AECL) from 1975 to 1998, specializing in nuclear waste research.
In 1997, O'Connor made ambivalent comments about the AECL's proposal to store nuclear waste in the Canadian Shield. He argued that the plan was technologically possible, but was skeptical of whether it would be properly funded by the government (Winnipeg Free Press, 28 January 1997).
Stationed at
Mathieu Allard (St. Boniface)
Mathieu Allard (born in St. Boniface, Manitoba) is a young politician in Manitoba, Canada. He was the New Democratic Party candidate for the riding of St. Boniface in the 2004 and 2006 elections.
Allard has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science and Sociology from the Collège universitaire de Saint-Boniface. During the 2004 election, he was working towards completion of a master's degree in public administration at the University of Manitoba. He was also a weight-lifter at the 1999 Canada Winter Games, and trained for two years as a boxer. He received 9,311 votes or 21.9% in the 2006 federal election.
Robert Page (Winnipeg South)
Page holds Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Education degrees, as well as a Master of Arts degree from the University of Manitoba in outdoor education. He works as a teacher, and is a member of Canadian Parents for French (Immersion) and the Winnipeg Canoe Club.[54] He was a grandfather at the time of the election.
Page was elected as a
He received 5,743 votes (13.73%) in 2006, placing third against Conservative candidate Rod Bruinooge.
Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2002 municipal | Seine River school division | n.a | - | - | elected | himself |
2005 municipal by-election | St. Norbert council | n.a | 453 | 7.38 | 4/8 | Justin Swandel |
2006 federal | Winnipeg South | NDP | 5,743 | 13.73 | 3/5 | Rod Bruinooge, Conservative |
Alberta
Holly Heffernan (Calgary Southwest)
Heffernan is a registered nurse, and was listed as 48 years old in 2004. She graduated from the Foothills School of Nursing in 1976, and received a
Heffernan campaigned for the Alberta New Democratic Party in 2004. Her 2006 campaign was primarily focused against privatization in the health-care sector (Canadian Press, 25 December 2005), and she was endorsed by the Calgary and District Labour Council (Calgary Herald, 21 January 2006).
Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2004 provincial | Calgary-Glenmore | NDP | 453 | 4/6 | Progressive Conservative
| |
2006 federal | Calgary Southwest | NDP | 4,628 | 8.06 | 3/5 | Stephen Harper, Conservative |
Teale Phelps Bondaroff (Calgary West)
Born February, 1986, in Calgary, Alberta. He was a student at the University of Calgary, pursuing a double degree in political science and international relations.
Awards:
- The University of Calgary's Chancellor's Scholarship, a four-year award given to the top six entrance students annually.
- A Millennium Scholarship.
- The Premier's Citizenship Award.
- Award for Outstanding Volunteer Service for his work to expand and beautify urban green spaces.
Community Activities
- Social Sciences Faculty Representative on the University of Calgary Students Union.
- Active in numerous clubs on campus, holding executive positions in the Speech and Debate Society, the Model United Nations Team and the Political Science Students Association.
- Volunteer with many groups, including the Hull Child and Family Services, Calgary's Arts and the Environment, Forever Green, the Kensington BRZ, and the Calgary United Nations Society.
- Represented Calgary at the Global Young Leaders Conference in Washington and New York in 2003.
Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2006 federal | Calgary West | NDP | 5,370 | 8.3 | 4 | Rob Anders, Conservative |
British Columbia
- Barry Bell (Fleetwood—Port Kells)
- Mike Bocking (Pitt Meadows—Maple Ridge—Mission)
- Alice Brown (Okanagan—Shuswap)
- Brent Bush (Kootenay—Columbia)
- Angel Claypool (Langley)
- Nancy Clegg (Newton—North Delta)
- Rebecca Coad (Vancouver Quadra)
- Michael Crawford (Kamloops—Thompson—Cariboo)
- Malcolm Crockett (Prince George—Peace River)
- Kevin Hagglund (Kelowna—Lake Country)
- John Harrop (Okanagan—Coquihalla)
- Jeffrey Hansen-Carlson (Abbotsford)
- Malcolm James (Chilliwack—Fraser Canyon)
- William Jonsson (Delta—Richmond East)
- Bev Meslo (Vancouver South)
- Neil Smith (Richmond)
- Libby Thornton (South Surrey—White Rock—Cloverdale)
- Alfred Trudeau (Cariboo—Prince George)
References
- ^ History of Federal Ridings since 1867, BAS-RICHELIEU--NICOLET--BÉCANCOUR (2006/01/23), Parliament of Canada, accessed 7 August 2009.
- ^ History of Federal Ridings since 1867, BROME--MISSISQUOI (2006/01/23), Parliament of Canada, accessed 1 December 2017.
- ^ Joshua Bleser, "Bishop's student to run for NDP in federal election," Sherbrooke Record, 17 November 2005, p. 5.
- ^ History of Federal Ridings since 1867, HULL--AYLMER (2006/01/23), Parliament of Canada, accessed 1 December 2017.
- ^ Commissioner for Workers: Mr. Pierre Laliberté, Government of Canada, accessed 1 December 2017.
- ^ History of Federal Ridings since 1867, JEANNE-LE BER (2006/01/23), Parliament of Canada, accessed 1 December 2017.
- ^ Rana Encol, " Bill C-389 scores a victory for trans rights", McGill Daily, 12 February 2011, accessed 1 December 2017.
- ^ History of Federal Ridings since 1867, MÉGANTIC--L'ÉRABLE (2006/01/23), Parliament of Canada, accessed 1 December 2017.
- ^ "Elect Anna Mather » Who is Anna Mather?". Archived from the original on October 6, 2006. Retrieved 2006-02-15.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) - ^ Mooney, Maurganne (16 October 2012). "Criminalization of Indigenous People Part II – Decriminalizing Sex Work, Saving Lives". New Socialist. Archived from the original on 23 February 2015. Retrieved 21 December 2015.
- ^ "Panel discussion marks launch of report". Archived from the original on June 25, 2006. Retrieved 2014-02-16.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) - ^ "CBC – Canada Votes 2004". Cbc.ca. 1946-11-12. Retrieved 2011-12-26.
- ^ CBC – Canada Votes 2006 – Candidates and Ridings
- ^ CBC – Canada Votes 2006 – Candidates and Ridings
- ^ CBC – Canada Votes 2006 – Candidates and Ridings
- ^ "HISTORY OF FEDERAL RIDINGS SINCE 1867". Parliament of Canada. Retrieved 21 December 2015.
- ^ Home
- ^ "P3 Hospitals are "a seductive means of hiding government debt" says Marlene Rivier". Opseu.org. 2004-01-28. Retrieved 2011-12-26.
- ^ Jack Marchen, "'Passion for peace' still strong: Linda Slavin likes to make a difference," Peterborough Examiner, 24 March 2003, B1.
- ^ Rudy Platiel, "Miller sweeps Muskoka in non-controversial Central Ontario voting," Globe and Mail, 3 May 1985, 12.
- ^ "TEN CANADIANS RECEIVE DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION AWARDS," Canada News-Wire, 29 January 1992, 15:12.
- ^ "Poverty comes to classroom," Hamilton Spectator, 26 March 1992, C6.
- ^ JoElle Kovach, "Cleaning Ecuador's water supply: Trent project is making a difference," Peterborough Examiner, 10 July 2001, B1.
- ^ Floyd Howlett and Linda Slavin, "Are we at war?", Peterborough Examiner, 23 November 2001, A4; Alan and Linda Slavin, "This would be a racist war," Peterborough Examiner, 17 February 2003, A5.
- ^ "Professor Emeritus and Eminent Service Awards announced," M2 Presswire, 12 June 2003.
- ^ "The Government of Canada Supports Aboriginal and Immigrant women leaving abusive relationships" [press release], Canada NewsWire, 20 December 2007, 11:57; "Government of Canada supports Peterborough women's leadership groups" [press release], Canada NewsWire, 13 August 2010, 14:48.
- ^ Linda Slavin, "Brand X-mas," Peterborough Examiner, 24 November 2002, A4; Linda Slavin, "U.S. war deception," Peterborough Examiner, 8 March 2003, A4.
- ^ Lee Berthiaume, "New Democrats set to choose candidate," Peterborough Examiner, 3 April 2004, B4; Mike Lacey, "Local NDP faithful choose Linda Slavin as federal candidate," Peterborough This Week, 7 April 2004, p. 3. The other candidates were George Barron, Christine Jaros, Dave Nickle, Paul Rosebush, and Cindy Buott.
- ^ Vivian Song, "NDP sticks with Slavin," Peterborough Examiner, 11 May 2005, B1. Her campaign office for this election collected food supplies for a local youth emergency centre. See "NDP office collecting food," Peterborough Examiner, 22 December 2005, B3.
- ^ Elizabeth Bower, "Slavin makes bid for mayor's post," Peterborough Examiner, 12 May 2006, A3.
- ^ St. Catharines NDP - Bio - Jeff Burch
- ^ "The Candidates", Sudbury Star, 21 October 2003, A3.
- ^ Rob O'Flanagan, "Cash infusion to help region's hungry kids", Sudbury Star, 20 October 1999, A3; Lisa Gervais, "Health unit strikes deal with staff", Sudbury Star, 27 July 2000, A1.
- ^ Mike Whitehouse, "Health unit wants more money", Sudbury Star, 28 November 2001, A3; Mike Whitehouse, "Butt out in 2003", Sudbury Star, 23 February 2002, A3; Gerry McIntaggart, "Smoke-free city needs support", Sudbury Star, 29 March 2002, A7.
- ^ "Councillor wants child poverty plan", Sudbury Star, 27 November 1999, A3.
- ^ Denis St. Pierre, "Councillor fears support lacking for city's water plant upgrade", Sudbury Star, 15 March 2001, A1.
- ^ Denis St. Pierre, "CEO loses power struggle to Gordon", Sudbury Star, 6 April 2001, A1.
- ^ Lisa Gervais, "City tones down motion blasting province: Resolution supports Gerry Lougheed Jr.", Sudbury Star, 13 June 2000, A1.
- ^ Trevor Wilhelm, "Ease welfare rules", Sudbury Star, 21 June 2002, A3.
- ^ "Courtemanche to lead key city committee", Sudbury Star, 17 December 2002, A3; "McIntaggart named new health chairman", Sudbury Star, 19 January 2003, A3.
- ^ Carol Mulligan, "End smoking in public places", Sudbury Star, 16 January 2004, A3.
- ^ He was endorsed by the Sudbury and District Labour Council in 2006. See "Labour council backs NDP candidates", Sudbury Star, 21 January 2006, A4. McIntaggart listed Ed Broadbent as one of his political heroes in this election. See "McIntaggart likes leader's moustache", Sudbury Star, 24 December 2005, A3. He also highlighted the need for more long-term care beds in Sudbury. See Carol Mulligan, "NDP says it would solve city's beds crisis", Sudbury Star, 10 January 2006, A4.
- ^ During the 2004 campaign, McIntaggart argued that Marleau initially served her constituents well, but had become complacent over the last three years. See Laura Stradiotto, "Time for a change, NDP candidate suggests", Sudbury Star, 27 May 2004, A3.
- ^ CBC – Canada Votes 2006 – Candidates and Ridings
- ^ The Globe and Mail: Series
- ^ "CANDIDATE Kshyk, Dennis". Globe and Mail. Retrieved 21 December 2015.
- ^ "Election 2006". Ctv.ca. Archived from the original on 2011-06-29. Retrieved 2011-12-26.
- ^ "Way to go, CUPE Manitoba! | CUPE". Cupe.ca. 1999-09-28. Archived from the original on 2012-02-04. Retrieved 2011-12-26.
- ^ "Canada Votes 2006 – Candidates and Ridings". CBC. Archived from the original on April 4, 2006.
- ^ [1][dead link]
- ^ "The Manitoba Federation of Labour". Archived from the original on September 10, 2005. Retrieved 2006-02-02.
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: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) - ^ "Compensation Act Recommendations". Archived from the original on February 18, 2005. Retrieved 2014-02-16.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) - ^ NDP | Provencher
- ^ CBC - Canada Votes 2006 - Candidates and Ridings
- ^ "Canada's NDP". Archived from the original on 2006-01-14.
- ^ Mini
- ^ Alberta NDP Candidate Holly Heffernan | Biography