Complete results of the Canadian federal election, 2004

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This is a seat by seat list of candidates in the 2004 Canadian election.

For more information about the election see Canadian federal election, 2004.

Contents 1 2004 federal redistribution 2 Candidates and ridings 2.1 Newfoundland and Labrador 2.2 Prince Edward Island 2.3 Nova Scotia 2.4 New Brunswick 2.5 Québec 2.5.1 Eastern Quebec 2.5.2 Côte-Nord and Saguenay 2.5.3 Quebec City 2.5.4 Central Quebec 2.5.5 Eastern Townships 2.5.6 Montérégie 2.5.7 Eastern Montreal 2.5.8 Western Montreal 2.5.9 Northern Montreal and Laval 2.5.10 Laurentides, Outaouais and Northern Quebec 2.6 Ontario 2.6.1 Ottawa 2.6.2 Eastern Ontario 2.6.3 Central Ontario 2.6.4 Southern Durham and York 2.6.5 Central Toronto 2.6.6 Suburban Toronto 2.6.7 Brampton, Mississauga and Oakville 2.6.8 Hamilton, Burlington and Niagara 2.6.9 Midwestern Ontario 2.6.10 Southwestern Ontario 2.6.11 Northern Ontario 2.7 Manitoba 2.7.1 Rural Manitoba 2.7.2 Winnipeg 2.8 Saskatchewan 2.8.1 Southern Saskatchewan 2.8.2 Northern Saskatchewan 2.9 Alberta 2.9.1 Rural Alberta 2.9.2 Edmonton and environs 2.9.3 Calgary 2.10 British Columbia 2.10.1 Interior B.C. 2.10.2 Fraser Valley and Southern Lower Mainland 2.10.3 Vancouver and Northern Lower Mainland 2.10.4 Vancouver Island 2.11 Nunavut 2.12 Northwest Territories 2.13 Yukon 3 Sources

[edit] 2004 federal redistribution

Due to the 2001 census, Canada's 301 electoral districts increased to 308 as of April 1, 2004. Boundary changes took effect across the country to even out population redistribution, and seven new districts were formed. Each province has a minimum amount of seats, and therefore it is rare for a province to lose seats in a redistribution. The numbers beside the region names correspond to the map below.

Province		Seats				Avg. Population per Seat
		Total	Created	Eliminated	Change
1. Newfoundland and Labrador		7	0	0	-	73 276
2. Nova Scotia		11	0	0	-	82 546
3. Prince Edward Island		4	0	0	-	33 824
4. New Brunswick		10	0	0	-	72 950
Québec		75	4	4	-	96 500
	5. Eastern	5	0	1	-1
	6. Côte-Nord & Saguenay	5	0	2	-2
	7. Québec City	5	1	0	+1
	8. Central	9	1	1	-
	9. Eastern Townships	9	0	0	-
	10. Montérégie	10	0	0	-
	11. Northern Montréal & Laval	8	1	0	+1
	12. Eastern Montréal	5	0	0	-
	13. Western Montréal	9	0	0	-
	14. Laurentides, Outaouais & North	10	1	0	+1
Ontario		106	8	5	+3	107 642
	15. Ottawa	7	1	0	+1
	16. Eastern	7	0	1	-1
	17. Central	11	1	0	+1
	18. Southern Durham & York	9	2	0	+2
	19. Suburban Toronto	12	0	0	-
	20. Central Toronto	10	0	0	-
	21. Brampton, Mississauga & Oakville	9	2	1	+1
	22. Hamilton, Burlington & Niagara	10	1	2	-1
	23. Midwestern	11	1	0	+1
	24. Southwestern	10	0	0	-
	25. Northern	10	0	1	-1
Manitoba		14	1	1	-	79 970
	26. Rural	6	0	0	-
	27. Winnipeg	8	1	1	-
Saskatchewan		14	0	0	-	69 924
	28. Northern	7	0	0	-
	29. Southern	7	0	0	-
Alberta		28	3	1	+2	106 243
	30. Rural	12	1	0	+1
	31. Edmonton & environs	8	1	1	-
	32. Calgary	8	1	0	+1
British Columbia		36	3	1	+2	108 548
	33. Interior	9	0	1	-1
	34. Fraser Valley & S. Lower Mainland	10	2	0	+2
	35. Vancouver & N. Lower Mainland	11	1	0	+1
	36. Vancouver Island	6	0	0	-
37. Nunavut		1	0	0	-	26 745
37. Northwest Territories		1	0	0	-	37 360
37. Yukon		1	0	0	-	28 675

[edit] Candidates and ridings

Cabinet Ministers and party leaders are denoted in bold. Candidates who were automatically granted their party's nomination by their leader are denoted with a dagger (†)

Nominations closed on June 7, 2004. Elections Canada released a final candidate list on June 9.

Party key and abbreviations guide

•	Green Party	(Ind.) - Independent Minor Parties: (CAP) - Canadian Action Party (CHP) - Christian Heritage Party (Comm.) - Communist Party (Libert.) - Libertarian Party (Mar.) - Marijuana Party (M-L) - Marxist-Leninist Party (PC) - Progressive Canadian Party
•	New Democratic Party
•	Bloc Québécois
•	Liberal Party
•	Progressive Conservative Party
•	Conservative Party
•	Canadian Alliance
•	Reform Party
•	Social Credit Party
•	Independent/Other

[edit] Newfoundland and Labrador

See also Canadian federal election results in Newfoundland and Labrador

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Electoral District	Candidates											Incumbent
		Liberal		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Avalon		John Efford 18,335		Rick Dalton 9,211		Michael Kehoe 3,450		Don Ferguson 430				John Efford [1]
Bonavista—Exploits		Scott Simms 15,970		Rex Barnes 13,786		Samuel McLean 2,667		Ed Sailor White 367		John Lannon (Ind.) 344		Rex Barnes [2]
Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte		Gerry Byrne 17,820		Wynanne Downer 6,538		Holly Pike 3,743		Steve Durant 384				Gerry Byrne
Labrador		Lawrence O'Brien 5,524		Merrill Strachan 1,400		Shawn Crann 856		Lori-Ann Martino 178		Ern Condon (Ind.) 919		Lawrence O'Brien
Random—Burin—St. George's		Bill Matthews 12,383		Larry Peckford 4,820		Desmond McGrath 8,797		Justin Dollimont 474				Bill Matthews
St. John's North		Walter Noel 13,343		Norman Doyle 15,073		Janine Piller 7,198		Scott Vokey 791				Norman Doyle
St. John's South		Siobhan Coady 11,879		Loyola Hearn 13,330		Peg Norman 7,989		Steve Willcott 493				Loyola Hearn

1. ↑  Efford won seat in 2002 byelection; originally held by Liberal Brian Tobin
2. ↑  Barnes won seat in 2002 byelection; originally held by Liberal George Baker

[edit] Prince Edward Island

See also Canadian federal election results in Prince Edward Island

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Electoral District	Candidates											Incumbent
		Liberal		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Cardigan		Lawrence MacAulay 11,064		Peter McQuaid 6,889		Dave MacKinnon 2,103		Jeremy Stiles 670				Lawrence MacAulay
Charlottetown		Shawn Murphy 9,175		Darren Peters 5,121		Dody Crane 3,428		Will McFadden 760		Baird Judson (CHP) 105		Shawn Murphy
Egmont		Joe McGuire 10,220		Reg Harper 5,363		Regena Kaye Russell 2,133		Irené Novaczek 717				Joe McGuire
Malpeque		Wayne Easter 9,782		Mary Crane 6,126		Ken Bingham 1,902		Sharon Labchuk 1,037				Wayne Easter

[edit] Nova Scotia

See also Canadian federal election results in Nova Scotia

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Electoral District	Candidates											Incumbent
		Liberal		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Cape Breton—Canso		Rodger Cuzner 20,139		Kenzie MacNeil 7,654		Shirley Hartery 9,197		Seumas Gibson 820				Rodger Cuzner
Central Nova		Susan Green 9,986		Peter MacKay 16,376		Alexis MacDonald 10,470		Rebecca Steeves-Mosher 1,015				Peter MacKay
Dartmouth—Cole Harbour		Michael Savage 17,425		Michael MacDonald 8,739		Susan MacAlpine-Gillis 13,463		Michael Marshall 1,311		Tracy Parsons (PC) 415 Charles Spurr (M-L) 70		Wendy Lill†
Halifax		Sheila Fougere 17,267		Kevin Keefe 6,457		Alexa McDonough 18,341		Michael Oddy 2,081				Alexa McDonough
Halifax West		Geoff Regan 19,083		Ken MacPhee 8,413		Bill Carr 11,228		Martin Willison 1,452				Geoff Regan
Kings—Hants		Scott Brison 17,555		Bob Mullan 11,344		Skip Hambling 6,663		Kevin Stacey 1,364		James Hnatiuk (CHP) 493 Richard Hennigar (Ind.) 242		Scott Brison [3]
North Nova		Dianne Brushett 10,591		Bill Casey 20,188		Margaret Sagar 7,560		Sheila G. Richardson 1,245		Jack Moors (PC) 399		Bill Casey
Sackville—Eastern Shore		Dale Stevens 11,222		Steve Streatch 8,363		Peter Stoffer 17,925		David Fullerton 1,007		Greg Moors (PC) 645		Peter Stoffer
South Shore—St. Margaret's		John Chandler 12,658		Gerald Keddy 14,954		Gordon Earle 10,140		Katie Boudreau 1,700				Gerald Keddy
Sydney—Victoria		Mark Eyking 19,372		Howie MacDonald 5,897		John Hugh Edwards 10,298		Chris Milburn 855		Cathy Thériault (Mar.) 474 Chris Gallant (Ind.) 264		Mark Eyking
West Nova		Robert Thibault 18,343		Jon Carey 14,209		Arthur Bull 9,086		Matt Granger 1,385				Robert Thibault

1. ↑  Brison defected from PC Party in Dec. 2003

[edit] New Brunswick

See also Canadian federal election results in New Brunswick

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Electoral District	Candidates											Incumbent
		Liberal		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Acadie—Bathurst		Serge Rouselle 14,452		Joel Bernard 4,841		Yvon Godin 23,857		Mario Lanteigne 1,085				Yvon Godin
Beauséjour		Dominic LeBlanc 21,934		Angela Vautour 11,604		Omer Bourque 6,056		Anna Girouard 1,574				Dominic LeBlanc
Fredericton		Andy Scott 19,819		Kent Fox 14,193		John Carty 7,360		Daron Letts 997				Andy Scott
Fundy		John Herron 11,635		Rob Moore 14,997		Pat Hanratty 5,417		Karin Bach 1,051		David Amos (Ind.) 358		John Herron [4]
Madawaska—Restigouche		Jean-Claude D'Amours 14,144		Benoit Violette 7,605		Rodolphe Martin 8,737		Jovette Cyr 1,185				Jeannot Castonguay†
Miramichi		Charles Hubbard 15,647		Michael Morrison 9,448		Hilaire Rousselle 5,980		Gary Sanipass 1,468				Charles Hubbard
Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe		Claudette Bradshaw 25,266		Jean LeBlanc 10,003		Hélène Lapointe 5,344		Judith Hamel 1,998				Claudette Bradshaw
St. Croix—Belleisle		James Dunlap 9,702		Greg Thompson 16,339		Patrick Webber 3,600		Erik Millett 960		David Szemerda (CAP) 194		Greg Thompson
Saint John		Paul Zed 15,725		Bob McVicar 12,212		Terry Albright 6,926		Jonathan Cormier 807		Tom Oland (Ind.) 290 Jim Wood (Mar.) 369		Elsie Wayne†
Tobique—Mactaquac		Andy Savoy 16,787		Mike Allen 13,779		Jason Mapplebeck 2,957		Scott Jones 1,282				Andy Savoy

1. ↑  Herron was former PC, sat until dissolution as an independent, then ran as a Liberal

[edit] Québec

Throughout most of recent history, the Liberals have dominated in federal politics in Quebec, even when Quebec voters were simultaneously electing the Parti Québécois at the provincial level.

There have been temporary Progressive Conservative breakthroughs under Diefenbaker in the 1958 election, and under native son Brian Mulroney in the 1984 election and the 1988 election, but these did not last. The 1958 result was helped by an alliance with Maurice Duplessis's formidable provincial electoral machine. But by the 1962 election, Duplessis had died and his Union Nationale party was out of office and in disarray, and Diefenbaker's support in Quebec had evaporated. The Mulroney-era resurgence also collapsed entirely when he retired from politics.

The Bloc Québécois was formed for the 1993 election in the aftermath of the failure of the Meech Lake Accord and Charlottetown Accord, and has won more seats in Quebec than the Liberals in every election it has run in. The number of seats won by the Bloc has declined in each successive election from 1993 to 1997 to 2000. The party has now had a resurgence due to the sponsorship scandal and the unpopularity of Jean Charest's provincial Liberal government, which influences support for the federal Liberals even though the two parties are independent of one another.

Polls show the Bloc with a strong lead, and they may return to the number of seats they had in 1993. However, the Liberals are likely to dominate in many parts of Montreal. Ridings where anglophone voters are a significant factor are among the safest Liberal seats in all of Canada.

The other two major federal parties, the Conservatives and the New Democratic Party (NDP) are not expected to win any seats and are struggling to move out of single digits in the polls. The NDP in particular has historically never had any electoral success in Quebec.

[edit] Eastern Quebec

See also Canadian federal election results in Eastern Quebec

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Electoral district	Candidates													Incumbent
		Liberal		BQ		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Gaspésie—Îles-de-la-Madeleine		Georges Farrah 12,579		Raynald Blais 21,446		Guy de Coste 2,636		Phil Toone 805		Bob Eichenberger 1,060				Georges Farrah
Lévis—Bellechasse		Christian Jobin 13,664		Réal Lapierre 21,930		Gilles Vézina 9,425		Louise Foisy 1,910		Sylvain Castonguay 2,372		Christophe Vaillancourt (Comm.) 163		Christian Jobin
Matapédia—Matane		Marc Bélanger 9,653		Jean-Yves Roy 17,878		Vahid Fortin-Vidah 1,972		Jean-Guy Côté 1,581		Nicolas Deville 585				Jean-Yves Roy
Rimouski—Témiscouata		Côme Roy 9,161		Louise Thibault 22,215		Denis Quimper 3,445		Guy Caron 2,717		Marjolaine Delaunière 1,008				Suzanne Tremblay†
Rivière-du-Loup—Montmagny		Isabelle Mignault 13,124		Paul Crête 25,327		Marc-André Drolet 4,040		Frédérick Garon 876		André Clermont 962				Paul Crête
													merged district
														Gilbert Normand†

[edit] Côte-Nord and Saguenay

See also Canadian federal election results in the Côte-Nord and Saguenay

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Electoral district	Candidates													Incumbent
		Liberal		BQ		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Charlevoix—Montmorency		Lisette Lepage 8,598		Michel Guimond 25,451		Guy-Léonard Tremblay 5,259		Steeve Hudon 1,055		Yves Jourdain 1,422				Michel Guimond
Chicoutimi—Le Fjord		André Harvey 19,387		Robert Bouchard 20,650		Alcide Boudreault 2,385		Éric Dubois 1,699		Paul Tremblay 1,038				André Harvey
Jonquière—Alma		Daniel Giguère 13,355		Sébastien Gagnon 25,193		Gilles Lavoie 2,217		François Picard 1,561		Jean-Sébastien Busque 679		Jocelyne Girard-Bujold (Ind.) 2,737 Michel Perron (Comm.) 121		Sébastien Gagnon
													merged district
														Jocelyne Girard-Bujold [5]
Manicouagan		Anthony Detroio 8,097		Gérard Asselin 19,040		Pierre Paradis 1,601		Pierre Ducasse 3,361		Les Parsons 444				Gérard Asselin
													merged district
														Ghislain Fournier†
Roberval		Michel Malette 8,064		Michel Gauthier 20,655		Ghislain Lavoie 3,011		Isabelle Tremblay 1,777		Marc-André Gauthier 1,260				Michel Gauthier

1. ↑  Girard-Bujold lost nomination battle

[edit] Quebec City

See also Canadian federal election results in Quebec City

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Electoral district	Candidates													Incumbent
		Liberal		BQ		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Beauport		Dennis Dawson 11,866		Christian Simard 22,989		Stéphane Asselin 7,388		Xavier Trégan 1,896		Jeannine T. Desharnais 1,577		Nicolas Frichot (Mar.) 585	new district
Charlesbourg		Jean-Marie Laliberté 11,911		Richard Marceau 23,886		Bertrand Proulx 7,306		François Villeneuve 1,623		Marilou Moisan-Domm 1,188		Benjamin Kasapoglu (Mar.) 376		Richard Marceau
Louis-Hébert		Hélène Scherrer 18,999		Roger Clavet 24,071		Clermont Gauthier 7,512		Robert Turcotte 3,112		Jean-Pierre Guay 2,137				Hélène Scherrer
Louis-Saint-Laurent		Michel Fragasso 10,025		Bernard Cleary 17,248		Josée Verner 13,967		Christopher Bojanowski 1,369		Yonnel Bonaventure 1,243		Jean-Guy Carignan (Ind.) 563 Henri Gauvin (Ind.) 332 Dominique Théberge (Comm.) 119		Jean Guy Carignan [6]
Québec		Jean-Phillipe Côté 12,982		Christiane Gagnon 24,373		Pierre Gaudreault 5,330		Jean-Marie Fiset 2,670		Antonine Yaccarini 2,046		Jean Bédard (M-L) 223 Pierre-Etienne Paradis (Mar.) 512		Christiane Gagnon

1. ↑  Carignan is former Liberal

[edit] Central Quebec

See also Canadian federal election results in Central Quebec

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Electoral district	Candidates													Incumbent
		Liberal		BQ		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Berthier—Maskinongé		Laurier Thibault 11,198		Guy André 29,432		Ann Julie Fortier 5,535		Denis McKinnon 1,653		Eric Labrecque 1,314			new district
Joliette		Jean-François Coderre 10,975		Pierre Paquette 30,661		Daniel Bouchard 3,107		Jacques Trudeau 1,755		Wendy Gorchinsky 1,147		Marco Geoffroy (Mar.) 701		Pierre Paquette
Lotbinière— Chutes-de-la-Chaudière		Anicet Gagné 9,445		Odina Desrochers 20,245		Jean Landry 10,628		Jean Bernatchez 2,091		Rama Borne MacDonald 1,615				Odina Desrochers
Montcalm		Daniel Brazeau 7,915		Roger Gaudet 34,383		Michel Paulette 2,831		François Rivest 1,531		Serge Bellemare 1,606				Roger Gaudet
Portneuf		Claude Duplain 11,863		Guy Côté 18,471		Howard Bruce 9,251		Jean-François Breton 1,540		Pierre Poulin 1,925				Claude Duplain
Repentigny		Lévis Brien 9,353		Benoît Sauvageau 35,907		Allen Mackenzie 2,447		André Cardinal 1,526		Jean-François Léveque 1,482		François Boudreau (Mar.) 539		Benoît Sauvageau
Richelieu		Ghislaine Provencher 11,045		Louis Plamondon 31,497		Daniel Proulx 3,726		Charles Bussières 1,017		Jean-Pierre Bonenfant 839		Daniel Blackburn (Mar.) 580		Louis Plamondon
Saint-Maurice—Champlain		Marie-Eve Bilodeau 14,320		Marcel Gagnon 25,918		Martial Toupin 4,129		Pierre J.C. Allard 1,104		Pierre Audette 855		Paul Giroux (Mar.) 547		(vacant) [7]
													merged district
														Marcel Gagnon
Trois-Rivières		Jean-Éric Guindon 12,703		Paule Brunelle 26,240		Jean-Guy Mercier 4,381		Marc Tessier 1,635		Linda Lavoie 1,476				Yves Rocheleau†

1. ↑  formerly held by Liberal Jean Chrétien

[edit] Eastern Townships

See also Canadian federal election results in the Eastern Townships

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Electoral district	Candidates													Incumbent
		Liberal		BQ		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Beauce		Claude Drouin 19,592		Jean-François Barbe 17,168		Alain Guay 8,091		Philippe Giguère 1,443		Michel Binette 1,054				Claude Drouin
Brome—Missisquoi		Denis Paradis 18,609		Christian Ouellet 17,537		Peter Stastny 4,888		Piper Huggins 1,177		Louise Martineau 2,011				Denis Paradis
Compton—Stanstead		David Price 15,752		France Bonsant 20,450		Gary Caldwell 4,589		Martin Baller 1,451		Laurier Busque 1,546				David Price
Drummond		Roger Gougeon 9,591		Pauline Picard 23,670		Lyne Boisvert 7,123		Blake Evans 745		Louis Lacroix 921				Pauline Picard
Mégantic—L'Érable		Gérard Binet 15,778		Marc Boulianne 19,264		Yves Mailly 4,916		Alexandre Côté 1,608		Bruno Vézina 1,489				Gérard Binet
Richmond—Arthabaska		Christine St-Pierre 12,809		André Bellavance 26,211		Pierre Poissant 4,925		Jason Noble 1,540		Lucie LaForest 1,699				André Bachand† [8]
Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot		Michel Gaudette 10,558		Yvan Loubier 29,789		Andrée Champagne 5,240		Joëlle Chevrier 1,204		Bruno Godbout 948				Yvan Loubier
Shefford		Diane St-Jacques 18,725		Robert Vincent 21,968		Jacques Parenteau 3,732		Sonia Bisson 1,146		Francine Brière 1,571				Diane St-Jacques
Sherbrooke		Bruno-Marie Béchard 15,482		Serge Cardin 29,323		Réal Leblanc 2,142		Philippe Dion 1,463		Jeffrey Champagne 1,509				Serge Cardin

1. ↑  Bachand was former PC

[edit] Montérégie

See also Canadian federal election results in Montérégie

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Electoral district	Candidates													Incumbent
		Liberal		BQ		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Beauharnois—Salaberry		Serge Marcil 18,293		Alain Boire 26,775		Dominique Bellemare 4,864		Ligy Alakkattussery 1,018		Rémi Pelletier 1,415		Felix Malboeuf (Mar.) 480		Serge Marcil
Brossard—La Prairie		Jacques Saada 24,155		Marcel Lussier 21,596		Robert Nicolas 3,107		Nadia Alexan 2,321		Cécile Bissonnette 1,340		Yves Le Seigle (M-L) 109		Jacques Saada
Chambly—Borduas		Sophie Joncas 12,694		Yves Lessard 33,945		Lucien Richard 4,219		Daniel Blouin 2,681		Benoit Lapointe 2,248				Ghislain Lebel† [9]
Châteauguay—Saint-Constant		Robert Lanctôt 15,384		Denise Poirier-Rivard 29,337		Rosaire Turcot 2,902		Mélanie Archambault 1,704		Marc-André Gadoury 1,889				Robert Lanctôt [10]
Longueuil		Robert Gladu 12,363		Caroline St-Hilaire 29,473		Richard Bélisle 2,354		Nicole Fournier-Sylvester 2,512		Michel Bédard 1,263		David Fiset (Mar.) 401		Caroline St-Hilaire
Saint-Bruno—Saint-Hubert		Marc Savard 15,457		Carole Lavallée 28,050		Jean-François Mongeau 3,189		Marie Henretta 2,253		Janis Crawford 1,349		David Vachon (Mar.) 596		Pierrette Venne† [11]
Saint-Jean		Michel Fecteau 12,729		Claude Bachand 29,485		Joseph Khoury 3,856		Jonathan Trépanier 1,687		Claude Genest 1,298				Claude Bachand
Saint-Lambert		Yolande Thibeault 16,654		Maka Kotto 22,024		Patrick Clune 2,739		Monique Garcia 2,130		Diane Joubert 1,404		Normand Fournier (M-L) 145		Yolande Thibeault
Vaudreuil-Soulanges		Nick Discepola 21,613		Meili Faille 24,675		Rob Ramage 4,558		Bert Markgraf 2,175		Julie Baribeau 2,103		Charles Soucy (Mar.) 585		Nick Discepola
Verchères—Les-Patriotes		Nathalie Tousignant 9,958		Stéphane Bergeron 33,333		Francis-Pierre Rémillard 2,750		Simon Vallée 1,815		Phillipe Morlighem 975		Sébastien Drouin (Mar.) 463		Stéphane Bergeron

1. - ↑  Lebel is former Bloc Québécois
2. - ↑  Lanctôt defected from the Bloc Québécois in Dec. 2003
3. - ↑  Venne is former Bloc Québécois

[edit] Eastern Montreal

See also Canadian federal election results in Eastern Montreal

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Electoral district	Candidates													Incumbent
		Liberal		BQ		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Hochelaga		Benoit Bouvier 11,712		Réal Ménard 27,476		Mario Bernier 1,856		David Gagnon 2,510		Rolf Bramann 1,361		Antoine Théorêt-Poupart (Mar.) 482 Pierre Bibeau (Comm.) 190 Christine Dandenault (M-L) 112		Réal Ménard
Honoré-Mercier		Pablo Rodriguez 22,223		Éric St-Hilaire 19,461		Gianni Chiazzese 2,902		François Pilon 1,973		Richard Lahaie 852		Steve Boudrias (Mar.) 626 Hélène Héroux (M-L) 164		Yvon Charbonneau†
La Pointe-de-l'Île		Jean-Claude Gobé 10,593		Francine Lalonde 30,713		Christian Prévost 1,961		André Langevin 1,751		André Levert 1,186				Francine Lalonde
Laurier		Jean-François Thibault 8,454		Gilles Duceppe 28,728		Pierre Albert 1,224		François Grégoire 5,779		Dylan Perceval-Maxwell 2,912		Nicky Tanguay (Mar.) 572 Ginette Boutet (M-L) 154		Gilles Duceppe
Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie		Christian Bolduc 11,572		Bernard Bigras 31,224		Michel Sauvé 1,561		Benoît Beauchamp 3,876		François Chevalier 2,145		Kenneth Higham (Comm.) 145		Bernard Bigras

[edit] Western Montreal

See also Canadian federal election results in Western Montreal

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Electoral district	Candidates													Incumbent
		Liberal		BQ		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Jeanne-Le Ber		Liza Frulla 18,766		Thierry St-Cyr 18,694		Pierre-Albert Sévigny 2,524		Anthony Philbin 3,160		Jean Claude Mercier 1,864		Normand Chouinard (M-L) 148 Cathy Duschene (Mar.) 520		Liza Frulla
Lac-Saint-Louis		Francis Scarpaleggia 32,122		Maxime Côté 5,106		Jeff Howard 6,082		Daniel Quinn 3,789		Peter Graham 2,584		Patrick Cardinal (Mar.) 578		Clifford Lincoln†
LaSalle—Émard		Paul Martin 25,806		Thierry Larrivée 14,001		Nicole Roy-Arcelin 2,271		Rebecca Blaikie 1,995		Douglas Jack 1,000		Marc-Boris St-Maurice (Mar.) 349 Jean-Paul Bédard (M-L) 210		Paul Martin
Mount Royal		Irwin Cotler 28,670		Vincent Gagnon 2,636		Matthew Fireman 3,271		Sebastien Beaudet 1,859		Adam Sommerfeld 1,046		Diane Johnston (M-L) 94 Adam Greenblatt (Mar.) 308		Irwin Cotler
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce—Lachine		Marlene Jennings 23,552		Jean-Philippe Chartré 9,736		Bill McCullock 4,526		Maria Pia Chávez 3,513		Jessica Gal 2,214		Rachel Hoffman (M-L) 88 Jay Dell (Mar.) 479 Earl Wertheimer (Libert.) 165		Marlene Jennings
Outremont		Jean Lapierre 15,675		François Rebello 12,730		Marc Rousseau 2,284		Omar Aktouf 5,382		Shaun Perceval-Maxwell 1,643		Linda Sullivan (M-L) 120 Yan Lacombe (Mar.) 452		Martin Cauchon†
Pierrefonds—Dollard		Bernard Patry 29,601		Marie-Hélène Brunet 7,426		Andrea Paine 5,010		Danielle Lustgarten 2,545		Ted Kouretas 1,401		Garnet Colly (M-L) 71 Jean-François Labrecque (Mar.) 511		Bernard Patry
Saint-Laurent—Cartierville		Stéphane Dion 28,107		William Fayad 7,261		Marc Rahmé 2,606		Zaid Mahayni 2,630		Almaz Aladass 875		Fernand Deschamps (M-L) 125 Alex Neron (Mar.) 298 Nilda Vargas (Comm.) 78 Ken Fernandez (CAP) 84		Stéphane Dion
Westmount—Ville-Marie		Lucienne Robillard 22,337		Louis La Rochelle 5,922		Robert Gervais 4,027		Eric Steedman 4,795		Brian Sarwer-Foner 2,419		Serge Lachapelle (M-L) 103 David John Proctor (Mar.) 396		Lucienne Robillard

[edit] Northern Montreal and Laval

See also Canadian federal election results in Northern Montreal and Laval

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Electoral district	Candidates													Incumbent
		Liberal		BQ		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Ahuntsic		Eleni Bakopanos 21,234		Maria Mourani 20,020		Jean E. Fortier 2,544		Annick Bergeron 3,013		Lynette Tremblay 1,301		Marsha Fine (M-L) 102 F.X. De Longchamp (Mar.) 314		Eleni Bakopanos
Alfred-Pellan		Carole-Marie Allard 21,116		Robert Carrier 26,239		Rosane Raymond 2,703		Benjamin Le Bel 1,849		Louis-Philippe Verenka 1,132		Yves Desbois (Ind.) 204 Régent Millette (Ind.) 89		Carole-Marie Allard
Bourassa		Denis Coderre 20,927		Doris Provencher 15,794		Frédéric Grenier 2,226		Stefano Saykaly 1,661		Noémi Lopinto 660		Geneviève Royer (M-L) 154 Philippe Gauvin (Mar.) 403		Denis Coderre
Laval		Pierre Lafleur 17,639		Nicole Demers 24,425		Stéphane d'Amours 3,115		Alain Giguère 1,998		Damien Pichereau 1,091		Pierre Losier-Côté (Mar.) 492	new district
Laval—Les Îles		Raymonde Folco 23,985		Micaël Poirier 18,597		Jean-Paul Pratte 3,498		Paul Michaud 2,202		Pierre Véronneau 1,178		Polyvios Tsakanikas (M-L) 154 Michel Allard (Mar.) 498		Raymonde Folco
Marc-Aurèle-Fortin		Nancy Girard 14,491		Serge Ménard 30,779		Marc Bissonnette 3,125		Lyse Généreux 1,867		Lise Bissonnette 2,012				Madeleine Dalphond-Guiral [12]
Papineau		Pierre Pettigrew 16,892		Martine Carrière 16,424		Mustaque Sarker 1,961		André Frappier 3,603		Adam Jastrzebski 1,058		Peter Macrisopolous (M-L) 169 André Parizeau (Comm.) 252 Christelle Dusablon-Pelletier (Mar.) 490 Jimmy Garoufalis (Ind.) 250		Pierre Pettigrew
Saint-Léonard—Saint-Michel		Massimo Pacetti 25,884		Paul-Alexis François 8,852		Payam Eslami 2,138		Laura Colella 2,422		Ricardo Fellicetti 944		Stéphane Chénier (M-L) 267		Massimo Pacetti

1. ↑  Dalphond-Guiral lost nomination.

[edit] Laurentides, Outaouais and Northern Quebec

See also Canadian federal election results in the Laurentides, Outaouais and Northern Quebec

edit

Electoral district	Candidates													Incumbent
		Liberal		BQ		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Abitibi—Témiscamingue		Gilbert Barrette 13,457		Marc Lemay 25,041		Bernard Hughes Beauchesne 2,425		Dennis Shushack 1,472		Patrick Rancourt 1,037				Gilbert Barrette
Argenteuil—Mirabel		Yves Sabourin 13,214		Mario Laframboise 28,228		David McArthur 3,460		Elisabeth Clark 1,493		Claude Sabourin 2,510		Michael O'Grady (M-L) 69 Laurent Filion (CHP) 202		Mario Laframboise
Gatineau		Françoise Boivin 19,198		Richard Nadeau 18,368		Gérard Nicolas 3,461		Dominique Vaillancourt 2,610		Brian Gibb 1,402		Gabriel Girard-Bernier (M-L) 125 Stephane Salko (Mar.) 453		Mark Assad†
Hull—Aylmer		Marcel Proulx 20,135		Alain Charette 15,626		Pierrette Bellefeuille 3,963		Pierre Laliberté 5,709		Gail Walker 2,561		Christian Legeais (M-L) 98		Marcel Proulx
Laurentides—Labelle		Dominique Boyer 14,459		Johanne Deschamps 28,675		Guillaume Desjardins 2,887		Brendan Naef 1,320		Jacques Léger 1,781			new district
Nunavik—Eeyou		Guy St-Julien 12,006		Yvon Lévesque 12,578		François Dionne 1,265		Pierre Corbeil 1,097		Martin Fournier 862				Guy St-Julien
Pontiac		David Smith 15,358		Hubert Leduc 11,685		Judith Grant 8,869		Gretchen Schwarz 2,317		Thierry Vicente 1,673		Benoit Legros (M-L) 132		Robert Bertrand [13]
Rivière-des-Mille-Îles		Yolaine Savignac 11,025		Gilles-A. Perron 27,993		Érick Gauthier 3,064		Nicolas Du Cap 1,559		Marie-Martine Bédard 1,961				Gilles-A. Perron
Rivière-du-Nord		Lorraine Auclair 9,509		Monique Guay 29,204		Catherine Brousseau 2,435		François Côté 1,290		Marcel Poirier 1,129		Christian Marcoux (Mar.) 459		Monique Guay
Terrebonne—Blainville		Pierre Gingras 9,048		Diane Bourgeois 31,288		Patrick Légaré 2,582		Normand Beaudet 1,451		Martin Drapeau 1,554				Diane Bourgeois

1. ↑  - Bertrand lost nomination

[edit] Ontario

Ontario was predicted to be the battle ground of this election. Most pundits believed that this is where the election was lost for the Conservatives. Ontario is home to more than one third of all of Canada's ridings. In the last three elections, right wing vote splitting has resulted in just six riding losses for the Liberals, compared to 299 riding wins. However, the Canadian Alliance and the Progressive Conservatives have merged, and they should win many seats in Ontario, especially in rural ridings in midwestern Ontario, Central-eastern Ontario, and Central Ontario. The NDP has some support in various pockets in Ontario in the past, but has only won one riding in the last three elections, and one more in a by-election, both in Windsor. However, the NDP was expected to do well not only in Windsor, but in Hamilton, Downtown Toronto, Ottawa Centre, and possibly even in Northern Ontario.

[edit] Ottawa

See also Canadian federal election results in Ottawa

edit

Electoral District	Candidates											Incumbent
		Liberal		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Carleton—Lanark		Dan Wicklum 22,185		Gordon O'Connor 32,664		Rick Prashaw 6,758		Stuart Langstaff 3,665			new district
Nepean—Carleton		David Pratt 26,684		Pierre Poilievre 30,420		Phil Brown 6,072		Chris Walker 2,886		Brad Powers (Mar.) 561		David Pratt
Ottawa Centre		Richard Mahoney 19,478		Mike Murphy 11,933		Ed Broadbent 25,734		David Chernushenko 4,730		Michael Foster (Mar.) 455 Louis Lang (M-L) 67 Stuart Ryan (Comm.) 90 Robert Gauthier (Ind.) 121 Carla Marie Dancey (CAP) 76		(vacant)[14]
Ottawa—Orléans		Marc Godbout 26,383		Walter Robinson 23,655		Crystal Leblanc 5,905		Dan Biocchi 2,699				Eugène Bellemare†
Ottawa South		David McGuinty 25,956		Alan Riddell 20,622		Monia Mazigh 8,080		John Ford 3,398		Brad Thomson (PC) 375 John Akpata (MP) 495 Saroj Bains (M-L) 79 Raymond Aubin (Ind.) 225		John Paul Manley†
Ottawa—Vanier		Mauril Bélanger 25,952		Kevin Friday 12,769		Ric Dagenais 9,787		Raphaël Thierrin 3,628		Françoise Roy (M-L) 85 Carol Taylor (MP) 558		Mauril Bélanger
Ottawa West—Nepean		Marlene Catterall 23,971		Sean Casey 22,591		Marlene Rivier 7,449		Neil Adair 2,748		Alexandre Legeais (M-L) 68 Russell Barth (MP) 430 Mary-Sue Haliburton (CAP) 121		Marlene Catterall

1. ↑  Previously held by Liberal Mac Harb

[edit] Eastern Ontario

See also Canadian federal election results in Eastern Ontario

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Electoral District	Candidates											Incumbent
		Liberal		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Glengarry— Prescott—Russell		Don Boudria 23,921		Alain Lalonde 18,729		Martin Cauvier 4,238		Roy Fjarlie 2,634		Tim Bloedow (CHP) 464		Don Boudria
Kingston and the Islands		Peter Milliken 28,544		Blair MacLean 12,582		Rob Hutchison 8,964		Janina Fisher Balfour 3,339		Don Rogers (CAP) 179 Terry Marshall (CHP) 481 Karl Eric Walker (Ind.) 100 Rosie The Clown Elston (Ind.) 237		Peter Milliken
Lanark—Frontenac— Lennox and Addington		Larry McCormick 17,507		Scott Reid 27,566		Ross Sutherland 7,418		John Baranyi 2,736		Bill Vankoughnet (Ind.) 820 George Kolaczynski (Mar.) 479		Larry McCormick
											merged district
												Scott Reid
Leeds—Grenville		Joe Jordan 16,967		Gord Brown 26,002		Steve Armstrong 5,834		Chris Bradshaw 2,722				Joe Jordan
Prince Edward—Hastings		Bruce Knutson 20,042		Daryl Kramp 22,598		Dan Douglas 8,105		Tom Lawson 2,130		Joseph Sahadat (Ind.) 468		Lyle Vanclief†
Renfrew—Nipissing— Pembroke		Rob Jamieson 14,798		Cheryl Gallant 27,494		Sue McSheffrey 5,720		Gord McLeod 1,191		Stanley Sambey (Mar.) 714		Cheryl Gallant
Stormont—Dundas— South Glengarry		Bob Kilger 17,779		Guy Lauzon 21,678		Elaine MacDonald 5,387		Tom Manley 3,491				Bob Kilger

[edit] Central Ontario

See also Canadian federal election results in Central Ontario

Electoral District	Candidates											Incumbent
		Liberal		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Barrie		Aileen Carroll 21,233		Patrick Brown 19,938		Peter Bursztyn 5,312		Erich Jacoby-Hawkins 3,288				Aileen Carroll
Clarington—Scugog—Uxbridge		Tim Lang 19,548		Bev Oda 20,813		Bruce Rogers 7,721		Virginia Ervin 2,085		Durk Bruinsma (CHP) 915		Alex Shepherd 1
Dufferin—Caledon		Murray Calder 17,557		David Tilson 19,270		Rita Landry 3,798		Ted Alexander 3,947		Ursula Ellis (CHP) 443		Murray Calder
Grey—Bruce—Owen Sound		Ovid L. Jackson 17,824		Larry Miller 22,411		Sebastian Ostertag 6,516		Alex Drossos 2,076		Steven Taylor (CHP) 982		Ovid L. Jackson
Haliburton—Kawartha Lakes—Brock		John O'Reilly 19,294		Barry Devolin 24,731		Gil McElroy 8,427		Tim Holland 2,637		Peter Vogel (CHP) 493 Charles Olito (Ind.) 330		John O'Reilly
Newmarket—Aurora		Martha Hall Findlay 21,129		Belinda Stronach 21,818		Ed Chudak 5,111		Daryl Wyatt 2,298		Dorian Baxter (PC) 1,079		new district
Northumberland—Quinte West		Paul Macklin 22,989		Doug Galt 22,676		Russ Christianson 9,007		Steve Haylestrom 3,016				Paul Macklin
Peterborough		Peter Adams 25,099		James Jackson 18,393		Linda Slavin 10,957		Brent Wood 3,182				Peter Adams
Simcoe—Grey		Paul Bonwick 22,396		Helena Guergis 22,496		Colin Mackinnon 5,532		Peter Ellis 2,668		Peter Vander Zaag (CHP) 2,285		Paul Bonwick
Simcoe North		Paul DeVillers 23,664		Peter Stock 20,570		Jen Hill 6,162		Mary Lou Kirby 3,486		Adrian Kooger (CHP) 544 Ian Woods (CAP) 145		Paul DeVillers
York—Simcoe		Kate Wilson 16,763		Peter Van Loan 21,343		Sylvia Gerl 5,314		Bob Burrows 2,576		Vicki Gunn (CHP) 588 Stephen Sircelj (PC) 670		Karen Kraft Sloan ²

[edit] Southern Durham and York

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
This sprawl]ing and rapidly-growing suburban area to the north and east of the City of Toronto encompasses the eastern portion of what Canadian political watchers in the early nineties dubbed the "905 belt"—a swath of middle class suburban voters roughly corresponding to the same boundaries of the 905 Area Code that can be readily tipped from the Liberal to the Conservative column. 905's buy-in on the provincial level to Mike Harris's Common Sense Revolution secured him two conservative majority governments, while its rejection of the Tories in 2002 paved the way for Dalton McGuinty's landslide. 905 solidly supported the Chretien Liberals, but Conservatives hope that the absence of vote-splitting and rising national fortunes can lead to substantial pickups on election night. Notes: 1 - Grose lost nomination 2 - Caplan not seeking re-election	•••••••••	2004
	•••••••	2000
	•••••••	1997
	••••	1993
	••••	1988
	•••	1984
	•••	1980
	•••	1979

Electoral District	Candidates					Incumbent
	Liberal	Conservative	New Democrats	Green	Other
Ajax—Pickering	Mark Holland 21,706	René Soetens 14,666	Kevin Modeste 5,286	Karen MacDonald 1,951		new district
Markham—Unionville	John McCallum 30,442	Joe Li 10,325	Janice Hagan 3,993	Ed Wong 1,148		John McCallum
Oak Ridges—Markham	Lui Temelkovski 31,964	Bob Callow 20,712	Pamela Courtot 5,430	Bernadette Manning 2,406	Jim Conrad (PC) 820 Maurice Whittle (CHP) 458	new district
Oshawa	Louise Parkes 14,510	Colin Carrie 15,815	Sid Ryan 15,352	Liisa Whalley 1,850	Tim Sullivan (M-L) 91	Ivan Grose1
Pickering—Scarborough East	Dan McTeague 27,312	Tim Dobson 13,417	Gary Dale 5,392	Matthew Pollesel 1,809		Dan McTeague
Richmond Hill	Bryon Wilfert 27,102	Peter Merrifield 11,530	Nella Cotrupi 4,495	Tim Rudkins 2,144	Ellena Lam (PC) 1,074	Bryon Wilfert
Thornhill	Susan Kadis 28,709	Josh Cooper 18,125	Rick Morelli 3,671	Lloyd Helferty 1,622	Simion Iron (Ind.) 233 Benjamin Fitzerman (Ind.) 241	Elinor Caplan²
Vaughan	Maurizio Bevilacqua 31,430	Joe Spina 11,821	Octavia Beckles 4,371	Russell Korus 1,722	Paolo Fabrizio (Libert.) 388 Walter Aolari (CAP) 192	Maurizio Bevilacqua
Whitby—Oshawa	Judi Longfield 25,649	Ian MacNeil 20,531	Maret Sadem-Thompson 8,002	Michael MacDonald 2,759		Judi Longfield

[edit] Central Toronto

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Since 1993, Central Toronto has been a bastion of Liberal support. It is far more competitive in the 2004 election, however, largely because new NDP leader Jack Layton is a former Toronto city councillor who has reoriented the NDP towards drawing support in the urban centres. Most of the ridings are remain safe Liberal seats, with only four or five seats vulnerable to the New Democrats and Conservatives. Notes: 1 - Caccia not seeking re-election	••••••••••	2004
	••••••••••	2000
	••••••••••	1997
	••••••••••	1993
	••••••••••	1988
	•••••••••••	1984
	•••••••••••	1980
	•••••••••••	1979

Electoral District	Candidates					Incumbent
	Liberal	Conservative	New Democrats	Green	Other
Beaches—East York	Maria Minna 22,494	Nick Nikopoulos 6,603	Peter Tabuns 15,156	Peter Davison 2,127	Roger Carter (M-L) 46 Daniel Dufresne (Mar.) 365 Edward Slota (Ind.) 80 Miguel Figueroa (Comm.) 62	Maria Minna
Davenport	Mario Silva 16,773	Theresa Rodrigues 3,077	Rui Pires 11,292	Mark O'Brien 1,384	Sarah Thompson (M-L) 79 Elmer Gale (Mar.) 251 John Riddell (CAP) 97 Johan Boyden (Comm.) 137	Charles Caccia1
Don Valley West	John Godfrey 30,615	David Turnbull 14,495	David Thomas 4,393	Serge Abbat 1,703		John Godfrey
Eglinton—Lawrence	Joe Volpe 28,360	Bernie Tanz 11,792	Max Silverman 4,886	Shel Goldstein 1,924	Corrinne Prévost (CAP) 115	Joe Volpe
Parkdale—High Park	Sarmite Bulte 19,727	Jurij Klufas 7,221	Peggy Nash 16,201	Niel Spiegel 3,249	Lorne Gershuny (M-L) 130 Terry Parker (Mar.) 384	Sarmite Bulte
St. Paul's	Carolyn Bennett 32,171	Barry Cline 11,226	Norm Tobias 8,667	Peter Elgie 3,031		Carolyn Bennett
Toronto Centre	Bill Graham 30,336	Megan Harris 7,936	Michael Shapcott 12,747	Gabriel Draven 2,097	Philip Fernandez (M-L) 65 Dan Goldstick (Comm.) 106 Kevin Peck (CAP) 63 Jay Wagner (Mar.) 313	Bill Graham
Toronto—Danforth	Dennis Mills 19,803	Loftus Cuddy 2,975	Jack Layton 22,198	Jim Harris 2,575	Scott Yee (Mar.) 265 Marcell Rodden (M-L) 84	Dennis Mills
Trinity—Spadina	Tony Ianno 23,202	David Watters 4,605	Olivia Chow 22,397	Mark Viitala 2,259	Asif Hossain (PC) 531 Nick Lin (M-L) 102 Daniel Knezetic (Ind.) 89 Tristan Downe-Dewdney (CAP) 91	Tony Ianno
York South—Weston	Alan Tonks 20,537	Stephen Halicki 5,133	Paul Ferreira 7,281	Jessica Fracassi 1,199	Shirley Hawley (Comm.) 175	Alan Tonks

[edit] Suburban Toronto

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Suburban Toronto ridings have collectively racked up the largest Liberal numbers in the country in recent years, with ridings like Scarborough—Rouge River delivering upwards of 80% of the vote to the Chretien Liberals in 2000. The region, however, went uniformly blue during Brian Mulroney's 1984 sweep; four years earlier its changing whims almost single-handedly prevented Joe Clark from re-forming a government. Falling Liberal polling numbers might put this area in play for the first time in fifteen years, although star candidate Ken Dryden is expected win the safe seat of York Centre. The NDP is highly unlikely to win any seats, but may play the spoiler to Liberal victories. Notes: 1 - Collenette not seeking re-election. 2 - formerly held by Allan Rock. 3 - Eggleton not seeking re-election.	••••••••••••	2004
	••••••••••••	2000
	••••••••••••	1997
	••••••••••••	1993
	••••••••••••	1988
	••••••••••••	1984
	••••••••••••	1980
	••••••••••••	1979

Electoral District	Candidates					Incumbent
	Liberal	Conservative	New Democrats	Green	Other
Don Valley East	Yasmin Ratansi 21,864	David Johnson 11,206	Valerie Mah 5,287	Dan King 1,172	Ryan Kidd (CHP) 351 Christopher Black (Comm.) 149	David Collenette1
Etobicoke Centre	Borys Wrzesnewskyj 30,441	Lida Preyma 14,829	John Richmond 5,174	Margo Pearson 1,676	France Tremblay (M-L) 112	(vacant)²
Etobicoke—Lakeshore	Jean Augustine 24,909	John Capobianco 15,159	Margaret Anne McHugh 7,179	John Huculiak 2,201	Janice Murray (M-L) 129	Jean Augustine
Etobicoke North	Roy Cullen 19,450	Rupinder Nannar 5,737	Cesar Martello 3,761	Mir Kamal 605	Anna Di Carlo (M-L) 195 George Szebik (Ind.) 309 William Ubbens (CHP) 661	Roy Cullen
Scarborough—Agincourt	Jim Karygiannis 26,400	Andrew Faust 8,649	D'arcy Palmer 4,182	Wayne Yeechong 919	Tony Karadimas (PC) 1,048	Jim Karygiannis
Scarborough Centre	John Cannis 20,740	John Mihtis 8,515	Greg Gogan 6,156	Greg Bonser 1,045	Dorothy Sauras (Comm.) 152	John Cannis
Scarborough—Guildwood	John McKay 20,950	Tom Varesh 8,277	Sheila White 5,885	Paul Charbonneau 1,106	Brenda Thompson (CAP) 200	John McKay
Scarborough—Rouge River	Derek Lee 22,564	Tony Backhurst 5,184	Fauzia Khan 3,635	Kathryn Holloway 610	Raymond Cho (Ind.) 6,962	Derek Lee
Scarborough Southwest	Tom Wappel 18,776	Heather Jewell 9,028	Dan Harris 8,471	Peter Van Dalen 1,520	Elizabeth Rowley (Comm.) 168	Tom Wappel
Willowdale	Jim Peterson 30,855	Jovan Boseovski 11,615	Yvonne Bobb 4,812	Sharolyn Vettese 1,844	Ardavan Behrouzi (PC) 883 Bernadette Michael (Ind.) 253	Jim Peterson
York Centre	Ken Dryden† 21,520	Michael Mostyn 10,318	Peter Flaherty 5,376	Constantine Kritsonis 1,240	Max Royz (Ind.) 824	Art Eggleton³
York West	Judy Sgro 17,903	Leslie Soobrian 3,120	Sandra Romano Anthony 4,228	Tim McKellar 824	Joseph Grubb (CHP) 1,580	Judy Sgro

[edit] Brampton, Mississauga and Oakville

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
This area is part of the rapidly growing 905 belt, where the Conservatives are hoping for a breakthrough, as it is a traditionally Conservative area. Until their collapse in 1993, the Conservatives only lost two ridings in this area between 1979 and 1988. In the riding of Brampton-Springdale, the Liberal riding association is campaigning for the NDP, to protest Paul Martin's appointment of candidate Ruby Dhalla. The original candidate was known to be a supporter of John Manley in last year's Liberal leadership race. Running against incumbent Colleen Beaumier in Brampton West is former Ontario cabinet minister and federal Conservative leadership candidate Tony Clement. Notes: 1 - Hundal replaced previous Conservative candidate Gurjit Grewal after a past conviction for assault came to light. 2 - Assadourian not seeking re-election. 3 - Mahoney lost nomination.	•••••••••	2004
	••••••••	2000
	••••••••	1997
	•••••••	1993
	•••••••	1988
	•••	1984
	•••	1980
	•••	1979

Electoral District	Candidates					Incumbent
	Liberal	Conservative	New Democrats	Green	Other
Bramalea—Gore—Malton	Gurbax S. Malhi 20,394	Raminder Gill 12,594	Fernando Miranda 6,113	Sharleen McDowall 1,832	Frank Chilelli (M-L) 237	Gurbax S. Malhi
Brampton—Springdale	Ruby Dhalla† 19,385	Sam Hundal1 11,182	Kathy Pounder 8,038	Nick Hudson 1,927	Gurdev Singh Mattu (Comm.) 86	Sarkis Assadourian²
Brampton West	Colleen Beaumier 21,254	Tony Clement 18,768	Chris Moise 4,920	Sanjeev Goel 1,603	Tom Bose (Ind.) 371	Colleen Beaumier
Mississauga—Brampton South	Navdeep Singh Bains 24,753	Parvinder Sandhu 10,433	Larry Taylor 6,411	Paul Simas 1,525	David Gershuny (M-L) 185	new district
Mississauga East—Cooksville	Albina Guarnieri 22,435	Riina DeFeria 10,299	Jim Gill 4,619	Jason Hinchcliffe 1,167	Pierre Chénier (M-L) 154 Sally Wong (CHP) 778 Andrew Seitz (Ind.) 114	Albina Guarnieri
Mississauga—Erindale	Carolyn Parrish 28,246	Bob Dechert 16,600	Simon Black 5,104	Jeff Brownridge 1,855	David Greig (M-L) 145	Carolyn Parrish
						merged district
						Steve Mahoney³
Mississauga South	Paul Szabo 24,628	Phil Green 16,027	Michael James Culkin 5,004	Neeraj Jain 1,899	Dagmar Sullivan (M-L) 107	Paul Szabo
Mississauga—Streetsville	Wajid Khan 22,768	Nina Tangri 14,287	Manjinder Rai 4,266	Otto Casanova 2,415	Peter Creighton (PC) 1,293	new district
Oakville	Bonnie Brown 28,729	Rick Byers 19,524	Alison Myrden 4,027	Tania Orton 2,861	Zeshan Shahbaz (CAP) 95	Bonnie Brown

[edit] Hamilton, Burlington and Niagara

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
This region has been traditionally Conservative, however the Liberal Party swept the region, along with most of the rest in Ontario, in the last three elections. However, most Liberal victories outside Hamilton proper can be attributed to vote-splitting between the two right-wing parties. Now that they have merged, the Conservatives are targeting several ridings in the area in this election. In Hamilton, the New Democrats is looking for major gains as well. They held the seat of Hamilton Mountain twice. Traditionally, Liberal support has been concentrated in Niagara Falls, Welland and in Hamilton. The Liberal membership in at least one Hamilton riding is heavily divided, with disgruntled former MP Sheila Copps rumoured to be running for the NDP or as an independent before she announced she was quitting politics. Notes: 1 - Bryden defected from Liberals in Feb. '04; lost Conservative nomination. 2 - Reed not seeking re-election. 3 - Copps lost nomination. 4 - Pillitteri not seeking re-election. 5 - Tirabassi lost nomination.	••••••••••	2004
	•••••••••••	2000
	•••••••••••	1997
	•••••••••••	1993
	•••••••••••	1988
	•••••••••••	1984
	•••••••••••	1980
	•••••••••••	1979

Electoral District	Candidates					Incumbent
	Liberal	Conservative	New Democrats	Green	Other
Ancaster—Dundas—Flamborough—Westdale	Russ Powers 21,935	David Sweet 19,135	Gordon Guyatt 11,557	David Januczkowski 2,636		John Bryden1
Burlington	Paddy Torsney 27,423	Mike Wallace 23,389	David Laird 6,581	Angela Reid 3,169	John Herman Wubs (CHP) 429	Paddy Torsney
Halton	Gary Carr 27,362	Dean Martin 21,704	Anwar Naqvi 4,642	Frank Marchetti 2,889		Julian Reed²
Hamilton Centre	Stan Keyes 14,948	Leon O'Connor 6,714	David Christopherson 20,321	Anne Marie Pavlov 1,422	Stephen Downey (CHP) 520 Jamile Ghaddar (M-L) 91 Michael Baldasaro (Ind.) 345	Stan Keyes
Hamilton East—Stoney Creek	Tony Valeri 18,417	Fred Eisenberger 10,888	Tony DePaulo 17,490	Richard Safka 1,446	Bob Mann (CHP) 166 Sam Cino (Ind.) 393	Tony Valeri
						merged district
						Sheila Copps³
Hamilton Mountain	Beth Phinney 18,548	Tom Jackson 15,590	Chris Charlton 17,552	Jo Pavlov 1,378	Paul Lane (M-L) 214	Beth Phinney
Niagara Falls	Victor Pietrangelo 18,745	Rob Nicholson 19,882	Wayne Gates 10,680	Ted Mousseau 2,071		Gerry Pillitteri4
Niagara West—Glanbrook	Debbie Zimmerman 20,210	Dean Allison 20,874	David Heatley 7,681	Tom Ferguson 1,761	David Bylsma (CHP) 1,107 Phil Rose (CAP) 179	new district
St. Catharines	Walt Lastewka 21,277	Leo Bonomi 18,261	Ted Mouradian 10,135	Jim Fannon 1,927	Elaine Couto (M-L) 61 Linda Klassen (CHP) 751 Jane Paxton (CAP) 204	Walt Lastewka
Welland	John Maloney 19,642	Mel Grunstein 12,997	Jody Di Bartolomeo 14,623	Ryan McLaughlin 1,454	Ron Walker (M-L) 113 Irma Ruiter (CHP) 735	John Maloney
						merged district
						Tony Tirabassi5

[edit] Midwestern Ontario

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
This area is traditionally conservative, except for the riding of Brant which has not voted Conservative since 1958. Brant is where the NDP did will with popular MP Derek Blackburn from 1971-1993. However, the NDP have been unable to duplicate this success in this area, and are unlikely to do so. The Conservatives won every other seat except for three seats in 1979, 1980, 1984, and 1988 sweeping the area (except for Brant) in 1984 and 1979. The three seats that went Liberal were Guelph and Kitchener (1980) and Haldimand-Norfolk (1988). Since the collapse of the Conservatives, and vote splitting the Liberals swept this area in 1993, 1997 and 2000. However, with a united right, this is unlikely to be duplicated a fourth time. Notes: 1 - Stewart not seeking re-election 2 - Finlay not seeking re-election	•••••••••••	2004
	••••••••••	2000
	••••••••••	1997
	•••••••••	1993
	•••••••••	1988
	•••••••••	1984
	•••••••••	1980
	•••••••••	1979

Electoral District	Candidates					Incumbent
	Liberal	Conservative	New Democrats	Green	Other
Brant	Lloyd St. Amand 20,455	Gregory Martin 17,792	Lynn Bowering 11,826	Helen-Anne Embry 2,738	John Turmel (Ind.) 373 Barra Gots (CHP) 570	Jane Stewart1
Cambridge	Janko Peric 18,899	Gary Goodyear 19,123	Gary Price 10,392	Gareth White 2,506	John Oprea (Ind.) 134 John Gots (CHP) 395 Alex Gryc (Ind.) 114	Janko Peric
Guelph	Brenda Chamberlain 23,442	Jon Dearden 13,721	Phil Allt 10,527	Mike Nagy 3,866	Manuel Couto (M-L) 66 Peter Ellis (CHP) 634 Lyne Rivard (Mar.) 291	Brenda Chamberlain
Haldimand—Norfolk	Bob Speller 19,336	Diane Finley 20,981	Carrie Sinkowski 7,143	Colin Jones 1,703	Steven Elgersma (CHP) 617	Bob Speller
Huron—Bruce	Paul Steckle 25,538	Barbara Fisher 15,930	Grant Robertson 6,707	Dave Vasey 1,518	Glen Smith (Mar.) 638 Dave Joslin (CHP) 958	Paul Steckle
Kitchener Centre	Karen Redman 21,264	Thomas Ichim 12,412	Richard Walsh-Bowers 8,717	Karol Vesely 2,450	Mark Corbiere (Ind.) 277	Karen Redman
Kitchener—Conestoga	Lynn Myers 17,819	Frank Luellau 14,903	Len Carter 6,623	Kris Stapleton 2,793		Lynn Myers
Kitchener—Waterloo	Andrew Telegdi 28,015	Steven Strauss 17,155	Edwin Laryea 9,267	Pauline Richards 3,277	Frank Ellis (CHP) 379 Ciprian Mihalcea (Ind.) 124	Andrew Telegdi
Oxford	Murray Coutler 14,011	David Mackenzie 20,606	Zoé Dorcas Kunschner 6,673	Irene Tietz 1,951	Kaye Sargent (Libert.) 226 Alex Kreider (CAP) 108 James Bender (Mar.) 794 Leslie Bartley (CHP) 1,534	John Finlay²
Perth—Wellington	Brian Innes 15,032	Gary Schellenberger 18,879	Robert Roth 7,027	John Cowling 2,770	Irma Devries (CHP) 1,273	Gary Schellenberger
Wellington—Halton Hills	Bruce Hood 19,173	Mike Chong 21,479	Noel Duignan 5,974	Brent Bouteiller 2,725	Pat Woode (CHP) 826	new district

[edit] Southwestern Ontario

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Southwestern Ontario is traditionally a very Liberal region of Ontario, but is divided between urban and rural. The Liberals do well in the cities of Windsor and London, and Conservatives do well in the rural areas of Kent County, Essex County, Lambton County, Elgin County, and Middlesex County. The NDP also has done well in the past, and currently in Windsor and London, where unions are strong. The NDP was elected in both Windsor-Walkerville and London-Fanshawe in 1984 and 1988, and hold both Windsor seats currently. The Liberas swept all but the riding of Elgin in 1980, the Conservatives swept all but the two Windsor ridings in 1984, and one London riding. The Liberals swept every single riding here in 1993 and 1997, and all but the riding of Windsor-St. Clair in 2000.	••••••••••	2004
	••••••••••	2000
	••••••••••	1997
	•••••••••••	1993
	•••••••••••	1988
	•••••••••••	1984
	•••••••••••	1980
	•••••••••••	1979

Electoral District	Candidates					Incumbent
	Liberal	Conservative	New Democrats	Green	Other
Chatham-Kent—Essex	Jerry Pickard 17,435	Dave Van Kesteren 17,028	Kathleen Kevany 7,538	Rod Hetherington 1,845	Margaret Mondaca (M-L) 150	Jerry Pickard
Elgin—Middlesex—London	Gar Knutson 15,860	Joe Preston 20,333	Tim McCallum 6,763	Julie-Ann Stodolny 2,033	Ken DeVries (CHP) 1,246 Will Arlow (CAP) 146	Gar Knutson
Essex	Susan Whelan 17,926	Jeff Watson 18,755	David Tremblay 12,519	Paul Forman 1,981	Robert Cruise (M-L) 105	Susan Whelan
London—Fanshawe	Pat O'Brien 15,664	John Mazzilli 10,811	Irene Mathyssen 12,511	Ed Moore 1,634	Derrall Bellaire (PC) 453 Cameron Switzer (M-L) 65	Pat O'Brien
London North Centre	Joe Fontana 21,472	Tim Gatten 13,677	Joe Swan 12,034	Bronagh Morgan 2,376	Rod Morley (PC) 220 Gustavo Granados-Ocon (M-L) 67	Joe Fontana
London West	Sue Barnes 25,061	Mike Menear 17,335	Gina Barber 9,522	Rebecca Bromwich 2,611	Steve Hunter (PC) 511 Margaret Villamizar (M-L) 67	Sue Barnes
Middlesex—Kent—Lambton	Rose-Marie Ur 19,452	Bev Shipley 19,288	Kevin Blake 7,376	Allan McKeown 1,834	Allan James (CHP) 1,015	Rose-Marie Ur
Sarnia—Lambton	Roger Gallaway 19,932	Marcel Beaubien 14,500	Greg Agar 7,764	Anthony Cramer 2,548	Dave Core (Ind.) 749 John Elliot (Ind.) 229 Gary De Boer (CHP) 1,819	Roger Gallaway
Windsor—Tecumseh	Rick Limoges 16,219	Rick Fuschi 9,827	Joe Comartin 20,037	Élizabeth Powles 1,613	Laura Chesnik (M-L) 182	Joe Comartin
Windsor West	Richard Pollock 13,831	Jordan Katz 8,348	Brian Masse 20,297	Rob Spring 1,545	Enver Villamizar (M-L) 134	Brian Masse

[edit] Northern Ontario

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Northern Ontario is traditionally a very Liberal area in Ontario, but with historically strong showings by the NDP. The Conservatives have only won a combined total of 9 seats in Northern Ontario since 1979, 4 of which in the very Conservative Parry Sound Muskoka. The NDP has consistently done well here, finishing either first or second, even if it means not winning seats. They are especially strong in Thunder Bay-Atikokan, Nickel Belt, and Sault Ste. Marie, but have also won seats in Kenora-Rainy River, Thunder Bay-Nipigon, and Timmins Chapleau. The only bad showing by the Liberals since 1979 came in 1984, where they still managed 3 of 12 seats winning in Algoma, Sudbury, and Cochrane despite a national Conservative landslide. Notes: 1 - Nault not seeking re-election 2 - Wood not seeking re-election 3 - Dromisky not seeking re-election 4 - Bélair and Serré not seeking re-election	•••••••••	2004
	••••••••••	2000
	••••••••••	1997
	••••••••••••	1993
	••••••••••••	1988
	••••••••••••	1984
	••••••••••••	1980
	••••••••••••	1979

Electoral District	Candidates					Incumbent
	Liberal	Conservative	New Democrats	Green	Other
Algoma—Manitoulin—Kapuskasing	Brent St. Denis 14,276	Blaine Armstrong 8,093	Carol Hughes 11,051	Lindsay Killen 1,449		Brent St. Denis
Kenora	Roger Valley 8,563	Bill Brown 6,598	Susan Barclay 7,577	Carl Chaboyer 898		Bob Nault1
Nickel Belt	Raymond Bonin 17,188	Michel Dupont 7,628	Claude Gravelle 13,980	Steve Lafleur 1,031	Don Lavallee (Ind.) 217 Steve Rutchinski (M-L) 51 Michel Ethier (Mar.) 430	Raymond Bonin
Nipissing—Timiskaming	Anthony Rota 18,254	Al McDonald 16,001	Dave Fluri 7,354	Les Wilcox 1,329	Ross MacLean (CAP) 204	Bob Wood²
Parry Sound—Muskoka	Andy Mitchell 19,271	Keith Montgomery 15,970	Jo-Anne Boulding 5,171	Glen Hodgson 3,524		Andy Mitchell
Sault Ste. Marie	Carmen F. Provenzano 15,760	Cameron Ross 9,969	Tony Martin 16,512	Julie Emmerson 814	Mike Taffarel (M-L) 67	Carmen F. Provenzano
Sudbury	Diane Marleau 18,914	Stephen Butcher 9,008	Gerry McIntaggart 12,781	Luke Norton 1,999	David Starbuck (M-L) 100	Diane Marleau
Thunder Bay—Rainy River	Ken Boshcoff 14,290	David Leskowski 9,559	John Rafferty 10,781	Russ Aegard 856	Johannes Scheibler (CHP) 267 Doug Thompson (Mar.) 547	Stan Dromisky³
Thunder Bay—Superior North	Joe Comuzzi 15,022	Beverly Sarafin 7,394	Bruce Hyer 10,230	Carl Rose 1,614	Denis Carrière (Mar.) 645	Joe Comuzzi
Timmins—James Bay	Ray Chénier 13,525	Andrew Van Oosten 5,682	Charlie Angus 14,138	Marsha Kriss 767		Réginald Bélair4
						merged district
						Ben Serré4

[edit] Manitoba

Manitoba is traditionally split between the NDP, the Liberals, and the Conservatives. This is especially true in the city of Winnipeg where most Manitobans live. However, due to vote splitting in recent elections, neither the Progressive Conservatives or the Canadian Alliance/Reform Party have been able to win in Winnipeg. In rural Manitoba, the Liberals are usually shut out of elections (eception in 1993). Conservative support is normally in the more populous south, with NDP support in the sparsely populated north, which usually only means one seat.

[edit] Rural Manitoba

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Rural Manitoba is traditionally very Conservative, sith some NDP leanings. Vote splitting only effected this area in 1993, when the Liberals nearly swept the region, winning all but one seat. In 1997 they could keep one. The Progressive Conservatives did their best here, out of all of western Canada, winning the riding of Brandon-Souris in both 1997 and 2000. The NDP's strength lies in the riding of Churchill, in northern Manitoba where they have consistently won in. Notes: 1 - Borostik not seeking re-election 2 - Hilstrom not seeking re-election	••••••	2004
	••••••	2000
	••••••	1997
	•••••••	1993
	•••••••	1988
	•••••••	1984
	•••••••	1980
	•••••••	1979

Electoral District	Candidates					Incumbent
	Liberal	Conservative	New Democrats	Green	Other
Brandon—Souris	Murray Downing 8,522	Merv Tweed 18,209	Mike Abbey 6,740	David Kattenburg 1,264	Colin Atkins (CHP) 351 Lisa Gallagher (Comm.) 118	Rick Borotsik1
Churchill	Ron Evans 7,604	Bill Archer 2,999	Bev Desjarlais 8,612	Dave Nickarz 612		Bev Desjarlais
Dauphin—Swan River	Donald Dewar 6,809	Inky Mark 18,025	Walter Kolisnyk 7,341	Lindy Clubb 673	David Andres (CHP) 560	Inky Mark
Portage—Lisgar	Don Kuhl 6,174	Brian Pallister 22,939	Daren Van Den Bussche 3,251	Marc Payette 856	David Reimer (CHP) 1,458 Allister Cucksey (Comm.) 117	Brian Pallister
Provencher	Peter Epp 8,975	Vic Toews 22,694	Sarah Zaharia 3,244	Janine Gibson 1,100		Vic Toews
Selkirk—Interlake	Bruce Benson 9,059	James Bezan 18,727	Duane Nicol 10,516	Trevor Farley 982	Anthony Barendregt (CHP) 353	Howard Hilstrom²

[edit] Winnipeg

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Winnipeg has traditionally been a three-way race between the NDP, the Conservatives and the Liberals. That ended in 1993, and since then nor the Progressive Conservatives or the Alliance/Reform Party have been able to win a seat here. Now that they are merged, their prospects look good to return Winnipeg once again into a three way race. Notes: 1 - formerly held by John Harvard	••••••••	2004
	••••••••	2000
	••••••••	1997
	•••••••	1993
	•••••••	1988
	•••••••	1984
	•••••••	1980
	•••••••	1979

Electoral District	Candidates					Incumbent
	Liberal	Conservative	New Democrats	Green	Other
Charleswood—St. James	Glen Murray 17,954	Steven Fletcher 18,688	Peter Carney 4,283	Andrew Basham 880	Dan Zupansky (Mar.) 337 Beatriz Alas (Comm.) 49	(vacant)1
Elmwood—Transcona	Tanya Parks 4,923	Bryan McLeod 7,644	Bill Blaikie 15,221	Elijah Gair 719	Gavin Whittaker (Mar.) 311 Robert Scott (CHP) 386 Paul Sidon (Comm.) 74	Bill Blaikie
Kildonan—St. Paul	Terry Duguid 13,304	Joy Smith 13,582	Lorene Mahoney 8,202	Jacob Giesbrecht 756	Katharine Reimer (CHP) 278 Rebecca Whittaker (Mar.) 290	new district
Saint Boniface	Raymond Simard 17,989	Ken Cooper 11,956	Mathieu Allard 6,954	Daniel Backé 925	Jeannine Moquin-Perry (CHP) 378 Chris Buors (Mar.) 317 Gérard Guay (Comm.) 77	Raymond Simard
Winnipeg Centre	David Northcott 9,285	Robert Eng 3,631	Pat Martin 12,149	Robin Faye 1,151	John Siedleski (Mar.) 346 Douglas Schweitzer (Ind.) 92 Anna-Celestrya Carr (Comm.) 114	Pat Martin
Winnipeg North	Rey Pagtakhan 9,491	Kris Stevenson 3,186	Judy Wasylycia-Leis 12,507	Alon Weinberg 531	Eric Truijen (CHP) 141 Darrell Rankin (Comm.) 111	Rey Pagtakhan
						merged district
						Judy Wasylycia-Leis
Winnipeg South	Reg Alcock 19,270	Rod Bruinooge 12,770	Catherine Green 4,217	Ron Cameron 1,003	Jane MacDiarmid (CHP) 296	Reg Alcock
Winnipeg South Centre	Anita Neville 18,138	Raj Joshi 10,516	James Allum 8,270	Ian Scott 1,508	Andy Caisse (Mar.) 293 Magnus Thompson (CAP) 114 Andrew Dalgliesh (Comm.) 81	Anita Neville

[edit] Saskatchewan

In terms of party lines, Saskatchewan is not divided up between north and south but by urban and rural. Traditionally, Saskatchewan has been a two-way race between the Conservatives, and later the Reform/Alliance and the NDP. Recent vote splitting has allowed the Liberals to come through and win a few seats in this polarized province. Urban Saskatchewan has tended to vote NDP and rural Saskatchewan has tended to vote Conservative. This is especially true in provincial politics, where riding boundaries more reflect the urban/rural divide. Both Saskatoon and Regina, Saskatchewans largest cities are split into 4 ridings each. All eight of these ridings are generally split evenly between rural and urban. Northern Saskatchewan has in the past been the stand alone region of rural Saskatchewan, usually voting for the NDP.

[edit] Southern Saskatchewan

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Southern Saskatchewan is traditionally split between the NDP and the Conservatives. In 1993, the Reform Party came along, and stole most Conservative votes, but also made room for the Liberals to win seats here, and make the area a 3 way race. Notes: 1 - Spencer is former CA 2 - Devine's Conservative nomination blocked 3 - Bailey not seeking re-election	•••••••	2004
	•••••••	2000
	•••••••	1997
	•••••••	1993
	•••••••	1988
	•••••••	1984
	•••••••	1980
	•••••••	1979

Electoral District	Candidates					Incumbent
	Liberal	Conservative	New Democrats	Green	Other
Cypress Hills—Grasslands	Bill Caton 5,547	David L. Anderson 18,010	Jeff Potts 4,901	Bev Currie 1,243		David L. Anderson
Palliser	John Williams 8,244	Dave Batters 11,909	Dick Proctor 11,785	Brian Rands 829	Harold Stephan (CHP) 451	Dick Proctor
Regina—Lumsden—Lake Centre	Gary Anderson 10,167	Tom Lukiwski 10,289	Moe Kovatch 8,300	Fiorindo Agi 716	Larry Spencer (Ind.) 1,506	Larry Spencer1
Regina—Qu'Appelle	Allyce Herle 7,793	Andrew Scheer 10,012	Lorne Nystrom 9,151	Deanna Robilliard 639	Mary Nelson (CHP) 293 Lorne Widger (Ind.) 106	Lorne Nystrom
Souris—Moose Mountain	Lonny McKague 6,001	Ed Komarnicki 11,306	Robert Stringer 4,202	Sigfredo Gonzalez	Grant Devine² (Ind.) 8,399 Robert Jacobson (CHP) 191	Roy H. Bailey³
Wascana	Ralph Goodale 20,567	Doug Cryer 8,709	Erin Weir 5,771	Darcy Robilliard 928		Ralph Goodale
Yorkton—Melville	Ted Quewezance 4,697	Gary Breitkreuz 19,940	Don Olson 5,890	Ralph Pilchner 630	David Sawkiw (Ind.) 524	Gary Breitkreuz

[edit] Northern Saskatchewan

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Northern Saskatchewan has also been a traditional two-way race between the NDP and the Conservatives. The NDP with their strongest support in the riding of Churchill River. However, the most recent 2000 election saw this riding pass to the Liberals. More recent elections have seen the Reform/Canadian Alliance do extremely well here, and are expected to do just as well, or even better as the new Conservative Party. Notes: 1 - Laliberte did not seek Liberal nomination 2 - Pankiw is former CA 3 - Chris Axworthy is a former New Democrats MP and provincial cabinet minister	•••••••	2004
	•••••••	2000
	•••••••	1997
	•••••••	1993
	•••••••	1988
	•••••••	1984
	•••••••	1980
	•••••••	1979

Electoral District	Candidates					Incumbent
	Liberal	Conservative	New Democrats	Green	Other
Battlefords—Lloydminster	Del Price 4,617	Gerry Ritz 15,441	Shawn McKee 5,367	Kelsey Pearson 766	Diane Stephan (CHP) 316	Gerry Ritz
Blackstrap	Tiffany Paulsen 11,815	Lynne Yelich 15,608	Don Kossick 8,862	Lynn Oliphant 1,168	Clayton Sundberg (CHP) 177	Lynne Yelich
Churchill River	Al Ducharme 5,815	Jeremy Harrison 7,279	Earl Cook 3,910	Marcella Gall 539	Rick Laliberte (Ind.) 1,923	Rick Laliberte1
Prince Albert	Patrick Jahn 6,929	Brian Fitzpatrick 13,576	Don Hovdebo 7,221	Marc Loiselle 987		Brian Fitzpatrick
Saskatoon—Humboldt	Patrick Wolfe 9,009	Brad Trost 9,444	Nettie Wiebe 9,027	Ron Schriml 680	Jim Pankiw (Ind.) 7,076 Larry Zarysky (Ind.) 71	Jim Pankiw²
Saskatoon—Rosetown—Biggar	Myron Luczka 4,171	Carol Skelton 11,875	Dennis Gruending 9,597	Rick Barsky 841		Carol Skelton
Saskatoon—Wanuskewin	Chris Axworthy³ 10,553	Maurice Vellacott 15,109	Priscilla Settee 5,770	David Greenfield 960		Maurice Vellacott

[edit] Alberta

Alberta is unarguably the most Conservative province in Canada. You need only look at the results of the ridings here in the last century to prove this. Alberta has long been a Progressive Conservative province, but with the collapse of the party in 1993, Albertans went to the Reform Party of Canada (later the Canadian Alliance) for their vote. Edmonton seems to be the only exception to this. The Liberals have won in Edmonton six times since 1993, and the NDP has won in Edmonton as well.

[edit] Rural Alberta

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
This region is unarguably the most Conservative region in Canada. One may only have to look at the election results from the last 70 years to prove it. The Progressive Conservative Party of Canada did not lose a single seat in rural Alberta from 1972 until the party's collapse of 1993. Instead a new right wing party, the Reform Party of Canada took over and swept rural Alberta in the next two elections. They did the same under the Canadian Alliance banner in 2000. It is unlikely any other party will win here in 2004. Notes: 1 - Hill not seeking re-election	••••••••••••	2004
	•••••••••••	2000
	•••••••••••	1997
	••••••••••••	1993
	••••••••••••	1988
	••••••••••	1984
	••••••••••	1980
	••••••••••	1979

Electoral District	Candidates					Incumbent
	Liberal	Conservative	New Democrats	Green	Other
Athabasca	Doug Faulkner 7,134	Brian Jean 17,802	Robert Cree 3,103	Ian Hopfe 1,538		new district
Crowfoot	Adam Campbell 3,615	Kevin Sorenson 37,649	Ellen Parker 3,241	Arnold Baker 1,795	Max Cornelssen (Mar.) 639	Kevin Sorenson
Lethbridge	Ken Nicol 10,250	Rick Casson 29,765	Melanee Thomas 4,623	Erin Matthews 1,262	Dustin Sobie (Mar.) 553 Ken Vanden Broek (CHP) 1,079	Rick Casson
Macleod	Chris Shade 5,214	Ted Menzies 32,232	Joyce Thomas 2,802	Laurie Fadeeff 2,865		Grant Hill1
Medicine Hat	Bill Cocks 4,331	Monte Solberg 30,241	Betty Stroh 3,643	Kevin Dodd 1,498		Monte Solberg
Peace River	Lyle Carlstrom 8,200	Charlie Penson 28,158	Susan Thompson 4,804	Benjamin Pettit 2,073		Charlie Penson
Red Deer	Luke Kurata 5,294	Bob Mills 33,510	Jeff Sloychuk 3,500	Garfield Marks 2,142	Teena Cormack (CAP) 353	Bob Mills
Vegreville—Wainwright	Duff Stewart 5,390	Leon Benoit 33,800	Len Legault 3,793	Jim Kenney 2,976		Leon Benoit
Westlock—St. Paul	Joe Dion 7,619	Dave Chatters 26,433	Peggy Kirkeby 3,480	John McDonald 2,036		Dave Chatters
Wetaskiwin	Rick Bonnett 5,088	Dale Johnston 31,404	Tim Robson 3,090	Tom Lampman 2,642	Brent McKelvie (CAP) 410	Dale Johnston
Wild Rose	Judy Stewart 5,971	Myron Thompson 33,337	Jeff Horvath 4,009	Chris Foote 3,904		Myron Thompson
Yellowhead	Peter Crossley 4,441	Rob Merrifield 26,503	Noel Lapierre 4,429	Eric Stieglitz 2,534	Jacob Strydhorst (CHP) 721	Rob Merrifield

[edit] Edmonton and environs

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Edmonton is the most left wing area of Alberta, but this doesn't say much. Much like the rest of Alberta, Edmonton usually always votes for the leading right wing party of the day. This is the one area of Alberta where the Liberals have been able to win anything in recent years, winning two seats in both 1997 and 2000, and four seats in 1993. The NDP have also won a seat in Edmonton, doing so in 1988. The two Liberal incumbents are both in close races, and the new Conservative Party of Canada could possibly sweep Edmonton, and therefore all of Alberta. Notes: 1 - Grey not seeking re-election	••••••••	2004
	••••••••	2000
	••••••••	1997
	••••••••	1993
	••••••••	1988
	••••••	1984
	••••••	1980
	••••••	1979

Electoral District	Candidates					Incumbent
	Liberal	Conservative	New Democrats	Green	Other
Edmonton—Beaumont	David Kilgour 17,555	Tim Uppal 17,421	Paul Reikie 3,975	Michael Garfinkle 1,911	Naomi Rankin (Comm.) 135	David Kilgour
Edmonton Centre	Anne McLellan 22,560	Laurie Hawn 21,839	Meghan McMaster 4,836	David Parker 2,584	Peggy Morton (M-L) 78 Sean Tisdall (PC) 456 Lyle Kenny (Mar.) 509 John Baloun (Ind.) 221	Anne McLellan
Edmonton East	John Bethel† 14,250	Peter Goldring 20,224	Janina Strudwick 6,464	Harlan Light 2,471	Ed Spronk (CHP) 538	Peter Goldring
Edmonton—Leduc	Bruce King 14,269	James Rajotte 26,791	Doug McLachlan 4,581	Bruce Sinclair 3,029		James Rajotte
Edmonton—St. Albert	Moe Saeed 12,359	John Williams 29,508	Mike Melymick 5,927	Conrad Bitangcol 3,387		John Williams
						merged district
						Deborah Grey1
Edmonton—Sherwood Park	Maureen Towns 11,519	Ken Epp 27,222	Chris Harwood 5,155	Margaret Marean 3,146		Ken Epp
Edmonton—Spruce Grove	Neil Mather 12,912	Rona Ambrose 30,497	Hayley Phillips 4,508	Jerry Paschen 2,572		new district
Edmonton—Strathcona	Debby Carlson 14,057	Rahim Jaffer 19,089	Malcolm Azania 11,535	Cameron Wakefield 3,146	Kevan Hunter (M-L) 103 Dave Dowling (Mar.) 519	Rahim Jaffer

[edit] Calgary

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Calgary, the largest city in Alberta is just as Conservative as rural Alberta. The Progressive Conservatives swept Calgary until 1993, then it was the Reform Party in 1993 and 1997, then the Canadian Alliance in 2000. The one abnormal seat was when Progressive Conservative Party leader Joe Clark won the riding of Calgary Centre in 2000. It is expected the Conservatives will once again sweep Calgary in 2004. Notes: 1 - Joe Clark, former Progressive Conservative leader and prime minister, not seeking re-election	••••••••	2004
	•••••••	2000
	•••••••	1997
	••••••	1993
	••••••	1988
	•••••	1984
	•••••	1980
	•••••	1979

Electoral District	Candidates					Incumbent
	Liberal	Conservative	New Democrats	Green	Other
Calgary East	James Maxim 7,621	Deepak Obhrai 21,897	Elizabeth Thomas 3,535	Dean Christie 2,529	Jason Devine (Comm.) 245	Deepak Obhrai
Calgary North Centre	Cathy McClusky 11,093	Jim Prentice 28,143	John Chan 6,298	Mark MacGillivray 5,840	Michael Falconar (Ind.) 380 Margaret Peggy Askin (M-L) 184	new district
Calgary Northeast	Dale Muti† 8,672	Art Hanger 21,924	Giorgio Cattabeni 2,682	Morgan DuFord 1,658	Steve Garland (CAP) 291	Art Hanger
Calgary—Nose Hill	Ted Haney 11,051	Diane Ablonczy 31,088	Vinay Dey 3,250	Richard Larson 2,898		Diane Ablonczy
Calgary South Centre	Julia Turnbull† 15,305	Lee Richardson 26,192	Keith Purdy 4,350	Phillip Liesemer 5,080	Trevor Grover (CAP) 274	Joe Clark1
Calgary Southeast	Jim Tanner 8,488	Jason Kenney 36,843	Brian Pincott 3,419	George Read 3,142		Jason Kenney
Calgary Southwest	Avalon Roberts 9,501	Stephen Harper 35,297	Daria Fox 2,884	Darcy Kraus 3,210	Larry Heather (CHP) 229 Mark de Pelham (Mar.) 516	Stephen Harper
Calgary West	Justin Thompson 16,402	Rob Anders 31,322	Tim Patterson 3,632	Danielle Roberts 4,274	André Vachon (M-L) 87 James Kohut (CAP) 315	Rob Anders

[edit] British Columbia

British Columbia is what many pundits consider to be the complete opposite of a bellwether region. British Columbia has a history of voting against the government. This has meant the NDP in the 1980s and the Reform/Canadian Alliance in the 1990s. More recently, regional trends have started to appear in B.C. The interior votes very Conservative, as the Canadian Alliance swept this area in 2000. B.C. has in the past been a province that would swing from one extreme to the other going for the right wing Social Credit to the left wing NDP in the past, in not only federal elections but provincial elections. The NDP also does well in British Columbia, or at least has in the past. Recently, they have been reduced to seats in the Vancouver area. There is hope that they will return to more traditional NDP seats on Vancouver Island, and in the interior. The Liberals have also won a few seats in B.C. recently, an area they have traditionally done very poor. Their strengths are in Victoria and in Vancouver.

[edit] Interior B.C.

See also Canadian federal election results in the British Columbia Interior

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Electoral District	Candidates											Incumbent
		Liberal		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Cariboo—Prince George		Gurbux Saini 8,397		Dick Harris 19,721		Rick Smith 11,183		Doug Gook 1,798		Bev Collins (CAP) 408 Carol Lee Chapman (M-L) 79 Mike Orr (Ind.) 478 Jeff Paetkau (Libert.) 148		Dick Harris
											merged district
												Philip Mayfield†
Kamloops—Thompson		John O'Fee 14,434		Betty Hinton 20,611		Brian Carroll 13,379		Grant Fraser 2,213		Arjun Singh (Ind.) 440		Betty Hinton
Kelowna		Vern Nielsen 14,109		Werner Schmidt 25,553		Starleigh Grass 8,954		Kevin Ade 3,903		Huguette Plourde (Mar.) 447 Michael Cassidyne-Hook (CAP) 271		Werner Schmidt
Kootenay—Columbia		Ross Priest 7,351		Jim Abbott 21,336		Brent Bush 9,772		Carmen Gustafson 2,558				Jim Abbott
North Okanagan—Shuswap		Will Hansma 11,636		Darrel Stinson 24,014		Alice Brown 12,528		Erin Nelson 2,333		Claire Foss (CAP) 257 Blair Longley (Mar.) 492 Gordon Campbell (Ind.) 401 K. No. Daniels (Ind.) 104		Darrel Stinson
Okanagan—Coquihalla		Vanessa Sutton 11,212		Stockwell Day 24,220		Joyce Procure 9,509		Harry Naegal 2,896		Lelannd Haver (CAP) 259 Jack Peach (Mar.) 548		Stockwell Day
Prince George—Peace River		Arleene Thorpe 4,988		Jay Hill 21,281		Mike Hunter 7,501		Hilary Crowley 2,073		Tara Rimstad (M-L) 101 Harley Harasym (CAP) 301		Jay Hill
Skeena—Bulkley Valley		Miles Richardson 7,965		Andy Burton 12,434		Nathan Cullen 13,706		Roger Benham 1,225		Rod Taylor (CHP) 1,408 Frank Martin (M-L) 161		Andy Burton
Southern Interior		Doug Stanley 8,310		Jim Gouk 16,940		Alex Atamanenko 16,260		Scott Leyland 3,663		Robert Schuster (Ind.) 591 Brian Sproule (M-L) 39 Karine Cyr (Mar.) 391 Farlie Paynter (CAP) 87		Jim Gouk

[edit] Fraser Valley and Southern Lower Mainland

See also Canadian federal election results in the Fraser Valley and Southern Lower Mainland

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Electoral District	Candidates											Incumbent
		Liberal		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Abbotsford		Mohindar Gill 9,617		Randy White 29,587		Scott Fast 6,575		Karl Hann 1,389		Harold Ludwig (CHP) 585 David MacKay (M-L) 51 Tim Felger (Mar.) 404		Randy White
Chilliwack—Fraser Canyon		Bob Besner 8,249		Chuck Strahl 24,096		Rollie Keith 9,244		Aisha Coghlan 1,449		Ron Gray (CHP) 1,156 Dorothy-Jean O'Donnell (M-L) 95 Norm Siefken (Mar.) 603		Chuck Strahl
Delta—Richmond East		Shelley Leonhardt 15,515		John M. Cummins 21,308		Itrath Syed 6,838		Dana L. Miller 3,066				John M. Cummins
Dewdney—Alouette		Blanche Juneau 10,500		Randy Kamp 18,490		Mike Bocking 15,693		Tammy Lea Meyer 2,535		Scott Etches (Ind.) 798		Grant McNally†
Fleetwood—Port Kells		Gulzar Cheema 11,568		Nina Grewal 14,052		Barry Bell 10,976		David Walters 2,484		Joseph Theriault (M-L) 167	new district
Langley		Kim Richter 12,649		Mark Warawa 24,390		Dean Morrison 8,568		Patrick Meyer 3,108		Mel Kositsky (Ind.) 2,422	new district
Newton—North Delta		Sukh Dhaliwal 13,009		Gurmant Grewal 13,529		Nancy Clegg 12,037		John Hague 2,555		Nazir Rizvi (Comm.) 98		Gurmant Grewal
Richmond		Raymond Chan 18,204		Alice Wong 14,457		Dale Jackaman 6,142		Stephen Kronstein 1,743		Allan Warnke (CAP) 376		Joe Peschisolido [15]
South Surrey—White Rock—Cloverdale		Judy Higginbotham 19,611		Russ Hiebert 22,760		Pummy Kaur 7,663		Romeo De La Pena 3,032		Pat Taylor (CAP) 272		Val Meredith [16]
Surrey North		Dan Sheel 5,413		Jasbir Singh Cheema 4,340		Jim Karpoff 8,312		Sunny Athwal 658		Chuck Cadman (Ind.) 15,089 Gerhard Herwig (CHP) 460 Roy Whyte (CAP) 85 Joyce Holmes (Comm.) 93		Chuck Cadman [17]

1. ↑  Meredith lost nomination.
2. ↑  Pechisolido lost nomination.
3. ↑  Cadman formerly a Conservative, lost nomination, became Ind. in April 2004.

[edit] Vancouver and Northern Lower Mainland

See also Canadian federal election results in Vancouver and the Northern Lower Mainland

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Electoral District	Candidates											Incumbent
		Liberal		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Burnaby—Douglas		Bill Cunningham [18] 14,748		George Drazenovic 12,531		Bill Siksay 15,682		Shawn Hunsdale 1,687		Adam Desaulniers (Libert.) 291 Frank Cerminara (Ind.) 282 Hanne Gidora (Comm.) 122		Svend Robinson †
Burnaby—New Westminster		Mary Pynenburg 13,732		Mike Redmond 11,821		Peter Julian 14,061		Rev Kunz 1,606		Dana Green (CAP) 312 Péter Horváth (Comm.) 166	new district
New Westminster—Coquitlam		Dave Haggard 13,080		Paul Forseth 15,693		Steve McClurg 15,580		Carli Travers 2,684		Jack Hummelman (CHP) 700		Paul Forseth
North Vancouver		Don Bell 22,619		Ted White 20,548		John Nelson 8,967		Peggy Stortz 4,114		Mike Hill (M-L) 77 Andres Barker (CAP) 181		Ted White
Port Moody—Westwood—Port Coquitlam		Kwangyul Peck 12,445		James Moore 18,664		Charley King 12,023		Richard Voigt 1,971		George Gidora (Comm.) 94 Pat Goff (CAP) 111 Lewis Dahlby (Libert.) 276		James Moore
Vancouver Centre		Hedy Fry 21,280		Gary Mitchell 10,139		Kennedy Stewart 17,050		Robbie Mattu 3,580		Kimball Carriou (Comm.) 96 Alexander Frei (CAP) 101 John Clarke (Libert.) 304 Joe Pal (CHP) 243		Hedy Fry
Vancouver East		Shirley Chan [19] 10,768		Harvey Grigg 4,153		Libby Davies 23,452		Ron Plowright 2,365		Louis Lesosky (Ind.) 147 Gloria Kieler (CHP) 250 Marc Boyer (Mar.) 399		Libby Davies
Vancouver Kingsway		David Emerson [20] 17,267		Jesse Johl 7,037		Ian Waddell 15,916		Tracey Mann 1,521		Jacob Rempel (CAP) 142 Donna Petersen (M-L) 94 Jason Mann (Comm.) 172 Jeannie Kwan (Ind.) 548		Sophia Leung †
Vancouver Quadra		Stephen Owen 29,187		Stephen Rogers 14,648		David Askew 8,348		Doug Warkentin 3,118		Donovan Young (M-L) 48 Katrina Chowne (Libert.) 151 Connie Fogal (CAP) 165		Stephen Owen
Vancouver South		Ujjal Dosanjh [21] 18,196		Victor Soo Chan 10,426		Bev Meslo 10,038		Doug Perry 1,465		Charles Boylan (M-L) 119 Frank Wagner (CHP) 339 H. Sandhu (Ind.) 98 Joe Sixpack Horrocks (CAP) 90 Stephen von Sychowski (Comm.) 105		Herb Dhaliwal †
West Vancouver—Sunshine Coast		Blair Wilson 19,685		John Reynolds 21,372		Nicholas Simons 13,156		Andrea Goldsmith 5,887		Anne Jamieson (M-L) 123 Marc Bombois (CAP) 321		John Reynolds

1. ↑  Cunningham directly appointed as nominee by party leader.
2. ↑  Chan directly appointed as nominee by party leader.
3. ↑  Emerson directly appointed as nominee by party leader.
4. ↑  Dosanjh directly appointed as nominee by party leader.

[edit] Vancouver Island

See also Canadian federal election results in Vancouver Island

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Electoral District	Candidates											Incumbent
		Liberal		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Esquimalt—Juan de Fuca		Keith Martin 19,389		John Koury 13,271		Randall Garrison 16,821		Jane Sterk 5,078		Jen Fisher-Bradley (Ind.) 229 Shawn Giles (CAP) 141		Keith Martin [22]
Nanaimo—Alberni		Hira Chopra 11,770		James Lunney 23,158		Scott Fraser 19,152		David Wright 4,357		Diana Lifton (CAP) 201 Barbara Biley (M-L) 80 Michael Mann (Mar.) 560		James Lunney
Nanaimo—Cowichan		Lloyd MacIlquham 9,257		David Quist 18,928		Jean Crowder 25,243		Harold Henn 3,822		Brunie Brunie (Ind.) 229 Jeffrey Warr (Ind.) 270		Reed Elley †
Saanich—Gulf Islands		David Mulroney 17,082		Gary Lunn 22,050		Jennifer Burgis 13,763		Andrew Lewis 10,662		Mary Moreau (Ind.) 214		Gary Lunn
Vancouver Island North		Noor Ahmed 11,352		John Duncan 18,733		Catherine Bell 18,250		Pam Munroe 4,456		Jack East (M-L) 111		John Duncan
Victoria		David Anderson 20,398		Logan Wenham 12,708		David Turner 18,093		Ariel Lade 6,807		Derek Skinner (CAP) 206		David Anderson

1. ↑  Martin formerly Conservative, became Independent, ran for re-election as Liberal

[edit] Nunavut

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Electoral District	Candidates											Incumbent
		Liberal		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Nunavut		Nancy Karetak-Lindell 3,818		Duncan Cunningham 1,075		Bill Riddell 1,129		Nedd Kenney 248		Manitok Thompson (Ind.) 1,172		Nancy Karetak-Lindell

[edit] Northwest Territories

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Electoral District	Candidates											Incumbent
		Liberal		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Western Arctic		Ethel Blondin-Andrew 5,317		Sean Mandeville 2,314		Dennis Bevington 5,264		Chris O'Brien 583				Ethel Blondin-Andrew

[edit] Yukon

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Electoral District	Candidates											Incumbent
		Liberal		Conservative		NDP		Green		Other
Yukon		Larry Bagnell 5,724		James Hartle 2,618		Pam Boyde 3,216		Phillipe LeBlond 571		Sean Davey (Mar.) 299 Geoffrey Capp (CHP) 100		Larry Bagnell

[edit] Sources

• Complete List of Official Candidates—Elections Canada
• http://www.nodice.ca/election2004
• http://www.electionprediction.org/2004_fed/

See also: list of Canada's electoral districts