Parkdale (provincial electoral district)

Parkdale
Ontario electoral district

Parkdale, in relation to the other Toronto ridings, after the 1926 redistribution.
Defunct provincial electoral district
Legislature Legislative Assembly of Ontario
District created 1914
District abolished 1999
First contested 1914
Last contested 1995
For the federal riding, see Parkdale (electoral district).

Parkdale was a provincial riding electing Members of Provincial Parliament (MPP) to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. The riding was created from the western part of Toronto West riding in 1914 and abolished in 1996 and redistributed into the Parkdale—High Park, Davenport and Trinity—Spadina ridings for the 1999 Ontario general election.

Boundaries

1914, 1919 & 1923

The original boundaries for the Parkdale, Ontario provincial electoral district from 1914 to 1926.

The Parkdale electoral district's first incarnation was for the 1914 Ontario general election. The following described boundaries were in force for the 1914, 1919 and 1923 Ontario general elections. Its boundaries started north-westerly at the city's northern limits with York Township, starting just south of Lavender Road, through the northern side of Rowntree Avenue, continuing just north of Innes Avenue, to its eastern border through Prospect Cemetery. The boundary then went southwards along Prospect Cemetery's eastern border until it converged with Lansdowne Avenue at St. Clair Avenue West. The eastern boundary followed Lansdowne all the way to Queen Street West, where it went eastward for a block, then went down the western side of Dunn Avenue to Lake Ontario.[1] The western boundary started at the eastern side of Keele Street (since 1921, this part of Keele Street is named Parkside Drive) at Queen Street West (since 1956, this is called The Queensway). From there, the boundary went north to Bloor Street West where it then went eastward to point east of Indian Road (or about half-way between present day Indian Road and Dorval Avenue). It then travelled north along Indian Road to Humberside Avenue. It went east along Humberside until it intersected with the western Grand Trunk Railway — after 1921, the Canadian National Railway (C.N.R.) — tracks. It went north-westerly until it intersected with the east-west Canadian Pacific Railway (C.P.R.) tracks. It went east along the C.P.R. tracks to the north-south Grand Trunk tracks, where the western boundary went north again along the tracks and connected with the northern boundary at the city limits, just south of Lavender Road.[2]

1926, 1929

For the 1926 election, Parkdale's northern-most boundary was the east-west C.P.R. tracks, just north of Dupont Avenue. The northern boundary then went east until the C.N.R. tracks near Lansdowne Avenue. From there, the boundary went south along the C.N.R. tracks to Dundas Street West. From there the eastern boundary went west on Dundas for about a block to the western side of Sorauren Avenue. It then plunged south along Sorauren to Queen Street West, then followed the southern part of Queen, easterly until Dowling Avenue. It then plunged south again to the southern border, Lake Ontario. The western boundary started on land at the western edge of High Park, which was the city limits. The western boundary continued north to Bloor Street West at Clendenan Avenue/Windego Way. It continued eastwards to Indian Road. It then travelled north along Indian Road to Humberside Avenue. From there it went east on Humberside until it intersected the western C.N.R. tracks. The boundary then went north-westerly until it intersected with the northern boundary at the east-west C.P.R.tracks. These boundaries were also in force for the 1929 Ontario general election as well.[1]

1934, 1937 & 1938

Redistribution gave Parkdale some of the area that was previously part of the Brockton electoral district. It also relinquished all the area north of Bloor Street West. The northern border was a straight line from approximately Clendenan Avenue straight to Brock Avenue. The boundary then went south along Brock Avenue to Queen Street West. It went east again, along the south side of Queen until Elm Grove Avenue. It went south along Elm Grove until King Street West. At King Street West, it went west along King's north side until Spencer Avenue. The boundary then moved south along Spencer's western side all the way to the southern boundary, Lake Ontario. The western boundary on land started at the city limits on the west side of High Park. It went straight along the City Limits until it again met Bloor Street West at approximately Clendenan Avenue/Wendigo Way.[3]

1943, 1945 & 1948

Parkdale's northern-most boundary was the east-west C.P.R. tracks, just north of Dupont Avenue. The northern boundary then went east until Lansdowne Avenue. It then went south to Wallace Avenue. It then went east along Wallace's south side to Brock Avenue. The boundary then went south along Brock Avenue to Queen Street West. It went east again, along the south side of Queen until Elm Grove. It went south along Elm Grove until King Street West. At King Street West, it went west along King's north side until Spencer Avenue. The boundary then moved south along Spencer's western side all the way to the southern boundary, Lake Ontario. The western boundary started on land at the western edge of High Park, which was the city limits. The western boundary continued north to Bloor Street West at Wendigo Way. It continued eastwards to Indian Road. It then travelled north along Indian Road to Humberside Avenue. From there it travelled along western C.N.R. tracks until it met up with the northern boundary at the east-west C.P.R.tracks.[4][5][6]

1951

Parkdale provincial electoral district 1951

Parkdale's northern-most boundary was the east-west C.P.R. tracks, just north of Dupont Avenue. The northern boundary then went east untilLansdowne Avenue. It then went south to Wallace Avenue. It then went east along Wallace's south side to Brock Avenue. The boundary then went south along Brock Avenue to Queen Street West. It went east again, along the south side of Queen until Elm Grove. It went south along Elm Grove until King Street West. At King Street West, it went west along King's north side until Spencer Avenue. The boundary then moved south along Spencer's western side all the way to the southern boundary, Lake Ontario. The western boundary started on the eastern edge of the Humber River, going north to the C.N.R. Lakeshore tracks. It went east along these tracks to the city limits, at the western edge of High Park. The western boundary continued in a straight-line north to Bloor Street West, near Wendigo Way. It continued eastwards to Indian Road. It then travelled north along Indian Road to Humberside Avenue. From there it travelled along western C.N.R. tracks until it met up with the northern boundary at the east-west C.P.R.tracks.[7][8]

1955, 1959 & 1963

Parkdale's northern-most boundary was the east-west C.P.R. tracks, just north of Dupont Avenue. The northern boundary then went east until Lansdowne Avenue. It then went south to Wallace Avenue. It then went east along Wallace's south side to Brock Avenue. The boundary then went south along Brock Avenue to Queen Street West. It went east again, along the south side of Queen until Elm Grove Avenue. It went south along Elm Grove until King Street West. At King Street West, it went west along King's north side until Spencer Avenue. The boundary then moved south along Spencer's western side all the way to the southern boundary, Lake Ontario. The western boundary started on the eastern edge of the Humber River, going north to the C.N.R. Lakeshore tracks. It went east along these tracks to the city limits, at the western edge of High Park. The western boundary continued in a straight-line north to Bloor Street West, near Wendigo Way. It continued eastwards to the C.N.R./C.P.R. tracks. From there it travelled north-westerly along C.N.R. tracks until it met up with the northern boundary at the east-west C.P.R.tracks.[8][9][10]

1967, 1971

Parkdale provincial electoral district from 1967–1975

Prior to the 1967 election, a major redrawing of the boundaries took place in 1966. Parkdale's northern-most boundary was the city limits with The Borough of York, starting south of Lavender Road, through the northern side of Rowntree Avenue, continuing just north of Innes Avenue, to its eastern border through Prospect Cemetery. The boundary then went southwards from a point starting across the street from Morrison Avenue on Harvie Avenue. The eastern border went down Harvie until it turned east at St. Clair Avenue West, going as far as Greenlaw Avenue. It then went south on Greenlaw until Davenport Road. The boundary continued south along Primrose Avenue until the east-west C.P.R. railway tracks. It then continued south along Emerson Avenue until it reached Wallace Avenue. It went east along Wallace until Brock Avenue. It then continued south along Brock Avenue all the way to Queen Street West, where it went eastward for a block, then went down the western side of Elm Grove Avenue toKing Street West. The boundary then jogged west along King for about a block to Spencer Avenue. It then went south all the way to Lake Ontario. The western boundary started on the lakefront, at approximately a point 250 metres directly south of Dowling Avenue. It went north along Dowling until King Street West. It jogged slightly west and continued north along Beatty Avenue to Queen Street West. A short jog east along Queen before continuing north along Sorauren Avenue to Dundas Street West. It went east along the southern side of Dundas to the C.N.R./C.P.R. tracks. The boundary followed the C.N.R. tracks in a north-westerly direction up to the old York-Toronto city limits.[11][12]

1975, 1977, 1981 & 1985

Parkdale provincial electoral district 1975—1987

The 1975 boundary redistribution gave the Parkdale electoral district some territory from the old High Park district. The boundaries were in effect for the 1975 Ontario general election to the 1985 Ontario general election. Parkdale's northern-most boundary was the city's northern boundary with The Borough of York, starting south of Lavender Road, through the northern side of Rowntree Avenue, continuing just north of Innes Avenue, to its eastern border through Prospect Cemetery. The boundary then went southwards from a point starting across the street from Morrison Avenue on Harvie Avenue. The eastern border went down Harvie until it turned east at St. Clair Avenue West, going as far as Greenlaw Ave. It then went south on Greenlaw until Davenport Road. The boundary continued south along Primrose Avenue until the east-west C.P.R. railway tracks. It then continued south along Emerson Avenue until it reached Wallace Avenue. It went east along Wallace until Brock Avenue. It then continued south along Brock Avenue all the way to Queen Street West, where it went eastward for a block, then went down the western side of Elm Grove Avenue to King Street West. The boundary then jogged west along King for about a block to Spencer Avenue. It then went south all the way to Lake Ontario. The western boundary started on the lakefront, at approximately a point 250 metres south of Dowling Avenue. It went north to Dowling Avenue and the Gardiner Expressway. It kept going west along the westbound lanes on the Gardiner to a point south of Sunnyside Avenue. It then proceeded to go east along the south side of The Queensway until it reached Roncesvalles Avenue. From there, the boundary went north to Bloor Street West where it then went eastward to the north-south C.P.R. railway tracks. It then travelled north-west along C.P.R. tracks and connected with the northern boundary at the city limits, just south of Lavender Road.[13]

1987, 1990 & 1995

The final configuration of the Parkdale electoral district 1987—1999.

The final electoral district redistribution was in place for the 1987 Ontario general election, and pushed Parkdale's boundaries a bit further east. The northern border was a straight line from the intersection of Bloor Street West and Dundas Street West, straight across Bloor to Ossington Avenue. The boundary then went south along Ossington Avenue to College Street. It went west along College until it reached Dovercourt Road. The boundary continued south along Dovercourt, crossing King Street West to Atlantic Avenue where it continued south until the Gardiner Expressway west-bound lanes. The boundary then jogged east along the Gardiner to Strachan Avenue. It then went south on Strachan to Lake Ontario. The western boundary on land started at the waterfront immediately south of Roncesvalles Avenue. The boundary then went north along Roncesvalles to Dundas Street West, and continued on Dundas until it met up with Bloor Street West.[14] The district was abolished in 1996, when provincial legislation redistributed all provincial districts to follow the same boundaries as Ontario's federal electoral districts.[15]

Members of Provincial Parliament

Parkdale
Assembly Years Member Party
Created in 1914 from part of Toronto West riding
14th  1914–1919     William Price[nb 1] Conservative
15th  1919–1923
16th  1923–1926
17th  1926–1929
18th  1929–1934
19th  1934–1937
20th  1937–1938     Fred McBrien[nb 2] Conservative
 1938–1943     William James Stewart Progressive Conservative
21st  1943–1945
22nd  1945–1948
23rd  1948–1951     LLoyd Fell Co-operative Commonwealth
24th  1951–1955     William James Stewart Progressive Conservative
25th  1955–1959
26th  1959–1963     James Trotter Liberal
27th  1963–1967
28th  1967–1971
29th  1971–1975     Jan Dukszta New Democratic
30th  1975–1977
31st  1977–1981
32nd  1981–1985     Tony Ruprecht Liberal
33rd  1985–1987
34th  1987–1990
35th  1990–1995
36th  1995–1999
Sourced from the Ontario Legislative Assembly[16]
Merged into Parkdale—High Park, Davenport and Trinity—Spadina ridings after 1996

Election results

1910s

Ontario general election, 1914
Party Candidate Votes[17] Vote %
    Conservative William H. Price 2,987 56.4%
    Liberal William McTavish 2,313 43.6%
Total 5,300
Ontario general election, 1919[nb 3]
Party Candidate Votes[18] Vote %
    Conservative William H. Price 10,454 68.7%
    Liberal Dr. John Hunter[19] 4,758 31.3%
Total 15,212

1920s

Parkdale provincial electoral district from 1926 to 1934.
Ontario general election, 1923
Party Candidate Votes[20] Vote %
    Conservative William H. Price 5926 79.6%
    Independent Liberal Dr. John Hunter 1,520 20.4%
Total 7,446
Ontario general election, 1926
Party Candidate Votes[21] Vote %
    Conservative William H. Price 8911 65.4%
    Liberal-Prohibitionist O. P. MacLean[22] 4712 34.6%
Total 13,623
Ontario general election, 1929
Party Candidate Votes[23] Vote %
    Conservative William H. Price 6,195 70.5%
    Liberal James F. Coughlin 2,211 25.2%
    Independent Duncan McIntosh 380 4.3%
Total 8,786

1930s

Parkdale provincial electoral district from 1934 to 1943.
Ontario general election, 1934
Party Candidate Votes[24] Vote %
    Conservative William H. Price 10,396 42.4%
    Liberal J.L. Prentice 10,129 41.3%
    Co-operative Commonwealth W.B. Robinson 3,981 16.2%
Total 24,506
Ontario general election, 1937
Party Candidate Votes[25] Vote %
    Conservative Fred McBrien 10,374 44.4%
    Liberal Aubrey Bond 10,129 43.3%
    Co-operative Commonwealth George R. Harvey 2,887 12.3%
Total 23,390
Parkdale By-Election, 1938[nb 4]
Party Candidate Votes[26] Vote %
    Conservative William James Stewart 8,758 69.8%
    Co-operative Commonwealth Russell Harvey 3,440 27.4%
    Independent Liberal [nb 5] Robert Harding 268 2.1%
    Socialist-Labour George Thomson 87 0.7%
Total 12,553

1940s

Parkdale provincial electoral district as it existed from 1943 to 1951.
Ontario general election, 1943
Party Candidate Votes[27] Vote %
    Conservative William James Stewart 8,621 45.1%
    Co-operative Commonwealth Ford Brand 6,503 34.0%
    Liberal Jack Bennett 4003 20.9%
Total 19,127
Ontario general election, 1945
Party Candidate Votes[28] Vote %
    Conservative William James Stewart 13,086 47.7%
    Liberal Jack Bennett 6,983 25.5%
    Co-operative Commonwealth Arthur Waters 6,092 22.2%
Labor–Progressive A. E. Sculthorpe 1,251 4.6%
Total 27,412
Ontario general election, 1948
Party Candidate Votes[29] Vote %
    Co-operative Commonwealth Lloyd Fell 11,980 39.39%
    Conservative William James Stewart 11,379 37.41%
    Liberal Jack Bennett 7,057 23.20%
Total 30,416

1950s

Ontario general election, 1951
Party Candidate Votes[30] Vote %
    Conservative William James Stewart 10,859 42.56%
    Co-operative Commonwealth Lloyd Fell 8,394 32.90%
    Liberal James E. Colby 6,263 24.55%
Total 25,516
Parkdale provincial electoral district 1955–1967
Ontario general election, 1955
Party Candidate Votes[31] Vote %
    Conservative William James Stewart 7,518 37.29%
    Liberal James Trotter 6,778 33.62%
    Co-operative Commonwealth Lloyd Fell 5,471 27.14%
Labor–Progressive Harold Kinsley 394 1.95%
Total 20,161
Ontario general election, 1959
Party Candidate Votes[32] Vote %
    Liberal James Trotter 9,444 47.49%
    Conservative William James Stewart 6,525 32.81%
    Co-operative Commonwealth Charles Daley 3,919 19.71%
Total 19,888

1960s

Ontario general election, 1963
Party Candidate Votes[33] Vote %
    Liberal James Trotter 9,065 44.86%
    Conservative Casimier Bielski 6,834 33.82%
    New Democrat Archie Chisholm 4,309 21.32%
Total 20,208
Ontario general election, 1967
Party Candidate Votes[34] Vote %
    Liberal James Trotter 5,584 38.51%
    New Democrat Janos Dukszta 4,796 33.08%
    Conservative Robert Maksymec 4,119 28.41%
Total 14,499

1970s

Ontario general election, 1971
Party Candidate Votes[35] Vote %
    New Democrat Jan Dukszta 5,954 36.3
    Liberal James Trotter 5,531 33.8
    Conservative Cas Bielski 4,901 29.9
Total 16,386
Ontario general election, 1975
Party Candidate Votes[36] Vote %
    New Democrat Jan Dukszta 7,158 41.8
    Liberal Stan Mamak 5,531 32.3
    Conservative Bob Orr 3,846 22.5
Communist K. McQuaig 393 2.3
    Independent Robert A. McKay 193 1.1
Total 17,121
Ontario general election, 1977
Party Candidate Votes[37] Vote %
    New Democrat Jan Dukszta 7,604 44.1
    Liberal Stan Mamak 5,158 29.9
    Conservative Lee Monaco 4,155 24.1
Communist Gareth Blythe 345 2.0
Total 17,262

1980s

Ontario general election, 1981
Party Candidate Votes[38] Vote %
    Liberal Tony Ruprecht 6,939 42.2
    New Democrat Jan Dukszta 6,015 36.6
    Conservative Verrol Whitmore 2,910 17.9
    Independent Bill McGinnis 312 1.9
Communist Anna Larsen 257 1.6
Total 16,433
Ontario general election, 1985
Party Candidate Votes[39] Vote %
    Liberal Tony Ruprecht 12,067 62.4
    New Democrat Richard Gilbert 5,224 27.0
    Conservative Tessie Jew 2,052 10.6
Total 19,333
Ontario general election, 1987
Party Candidate Votes[40] Vote %
    Liberal Tony Ruprecht 13,526 71.0
    New Democrat Vasco Dos Santos 3,661 19.2
    Conservative Charles Olino 796 4.2
Family CoalitionClara Marmelo 308 1.6
Libertarian Donny Humi 291 1.6
Communist Gordon Mossic 183 1.0
    Independent Carmilo Tiqui 179 0.9
    Independent Nancy Van Schouvan 114 0.6
Total 19,058

1990s

Ontario general election, 1990
Party Candidate Votes[41] Vote %
    Liberal Tony Ruprecht 8,064 46.3
    New Democrat Sheena Weir 7,563 43.4
    Conservative John Swotenham 941 5.4
Green Robert Hunter 319 1.8
Libertarian James McCulloch 246 1.4
    Independent Debra Stone 167 1.0
    Independent Joe Young 112 0.6
Total 17,412
Ontario general election, 1995
Party Candidate Votes[42] Vote %
    Liberal Tony Ruprecht 8,435 47.9
    New Democrat Martin Silva 5,795 32.9
    Conservative Fred Blucher 2,887 16.4
Green Miriam Hawkins 363 2.0
Communist Wilfred Szczesny 142 0.8
Total 17,622

References

Notes

  1. ↑ In 1938, the title of Member of the Legislative Assembly was officially changed to Member of Provincial Parliament. Previously, it was unofficially used in the media and in the Legislature.
  2. ↑ McBrien died in office on 2 July 1938, forcing a by-election on 5 October 1938
  3. ↑ 1919 was the first election to allow women to vote, more than doubling the vote counts in each riding.
  4. ↑ Incumbent MPP Fred McBrien died in office on 2 July 1938. This by-election was called for 5 October 1938 to replace him as Parkdale's representative in the Ontario Legislature.
  5. ↑ Liberal Premier Mitchell Hepburn respected recently deceased Parkdale MPP Fred McBrien, a Conservative, and requested that the Liberal Party not run a candidate in the by-election to replace him. The party agreed, and Robert Harding did not have Liberal Party backing and had to run as an "Independent Liberal".

Citations

  1. 1 2 "Map of Toronto showing Provincial election ridings and City Limits". Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). 1926-11-06. p. 22.
  2. ↑ "Toronto Ridings As They Are Now–How Ten Seats Are Distributed". The Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). 1914-06-12. p. 5.
  3. ↑ "Toronto and Suburban Ridings in June 19th Election Fight". Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). 1934-06-12. p. 3.
  4. ↑ "Here Are the Boundaries of Toronto Ridings for the Aug. 4 Election". Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). 1943-07-24. p. 9.
  5. ↑ "Candidates and their Bailiwicks for next Monday's Provincial Election; 69 Run, 17 Can Win". Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). 1945-05-29. p. 3. Retrieved 2011-12-05.
  6. ↑ "Toronto Ridings". Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). 1948-06-05. p. 40.
  7. ↑ "Toronto-Parkdale:Three-Time PC Winner Seeks to Unseat CCF". The Globe and Mail (Toronto). 1951-11-10. p. 4.
  8. 1 2 "City of Toronto Annexations Map". Online Maps. Toronto: Toronto Public Archives. 1967. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  9. ↑ Electoral map of the Province of Ontario (Map No. 33a) (Map). Cartography by Division of Surveys and Engineering, Department of Lands and Forests. Toronto: Queen's Printer for Ontario. 1955. To find this map in the Ontario Archives, please see sub-series title "Ontario electoral district maps", reference code RG 1-211, File item code RG 1-211-0-0-5.
  10. ↑ Forsyth, Robert (1963-09-12). "Province of Ontario General Election 1963 The Voter's List Act Part III: Parkdale". The Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). p. 31.
  11. ↑ Provincial Electoral Districts (Map). Cartography by Lands and Surveys Branch, Department of Lands and Forests. Toronto: Queen's Printer for Ontario. 1967. To find this map in the Ontario Archives, please see sub-series title "Ontario electoral district maps", reference code RG 1-211, File item code RG 1-211-0-0-06.
  12. ↑ Provincial Electoral Districts in Metropolitan Toronto (Map). Cartography by Lands and Surveys Branch, Department of Lands and Forests. Toronto: Queen's Printer for Ontario. 1971. To find this map in the Ontario Archives, please see sub-series title "Ontario electoral district maps", reference code RG 1-211, File item code RG 1-211-0-0-13.
  13. ↑ Potter, Ken (1975-09-01). "Parkdale race turns on local issues". The Toronto Star (Toronto). p. A7.
  14. ↑ Hall, Joseph (1987-09-02). "Housing proves most pressing issue". The Toronto Star (Toronto). p. A7.
  15. ↑ Rusk, James (1996-10-02). "Harris redraws electoral map". The Globe and Mail (Toronto). p. A4.
  16. ↑ For a listing of each MPP's Queen's Park curriculum vitae see below:
    • For William Herbert Price's Legislative Assembly information see "William Herbert Price, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2011. Retrieved 2011-11-30.
    • For Fred McBrien's Legislative Assembly information see "Frederick George McBrien, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2011. Retrieved 2011-11-29.
    • For William James Stewart's Legislative Assembly information see "William James Stewart, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2011. Retrieved 2011-11-29.
    • For Lloyd Fell's Legislative Assembly information see "Lloyd F. K. Fell, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2011. Retrieved 2011-11-29.
    • For James Beecham Trotter's Legislative Assembly information see "James Beecham Trotter, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2011. Retrieved 2011-11-30.
    • For Jan Dukszta's Legislative Assembly information see "Jan Dukszta, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2011. Retrieved 2011-11-30.
    • For Tony Ruprecht's Legislative Assembly information see "Tony Ruprecht, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2011. Retrieved 2011-11-30.
  17. ↑ "Price Carries Parkdale Riding". The Toronto World (Toronto). 1914-06-30. p. 3. Retrieved 2012-05-15.
  18. ↑ "The Details in the Voting in Toronto Ridings". The Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). 1919-10-21. p. 3.
  19. ↑ "Ont. Candidates and last election figures". The Globe (Toronto). 1919-10-14. p. 2.
  20. ↑ "The Vote in Toronto and the York ridings". The Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). 1923-06-26. p. 5.
  21. ↑ "Sweep by Tories Returns 15 Wets in Toronto Seats". The Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). 1926-12-01. p. 1.
  22. ↑ "Ontario General Elections and By-elections, 1923-1926". The Globe (Toronto). 1926-12-02. p. 7.
  23. ↑ "Vote Cast and Personnel of the New Ontario Legislature". The Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). 1929-10-31. p. 43.
  24. ↑ "Detailed Election Results". The Globe (Toronto). 1934-06-21. p. 3.
  25. ↑ "Ontario Voted By Ridings". The Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). 1937-10-07. p. 5.
  26. ↑ "Stewart Carries Parkdale Majority More Than 5,000". The Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). 1938-10-06. p. 25.
  27. ↑ Canadian Press (1943-08-05). "Ontario Election Results". The Gazette (Montreal). p. 12.
  28. ↑ Canadian Press (1945-06-05). "How Ontario Electors Voted in all 90 Ridings". The Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). p. 5. Retrieved 2012-03-03.
  29. ↑ Canadian Press (1948-06-08). "How Ontario Electors Voted in all 90 Ridings". The Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). p. 24.
  30. ↑ Canadian Press (1951-11-22). "Complete Ontario Vote". The Montreal Gazette (Montreal). p. 4. Retrieved 2012-04-22.
  31. ↑ Canadian Press (1955-06-10). "Complete Results of Ontario Voting by Constituencies". The Ottawa Citizen (Ottawa). p. 4. Retrieved 2012-04-22.
  32. ↑ Canadian Press (1959-06-12). "Complete Results of Ontario Voting by Constituencies". The Ottawa Citizen (Ottawa). p. 26. Retrieved 2012-04-22.
  33. ↑ Canadian Press (1963-09-26). "78 in Tory Blue Wave -- 23 Is All Grits Saved". The Windsor Star (Windsor, Ontario). p. 25. Retrieved 2012-04-24.
  34. ↑ Canadian Press (1967-10-18). "Tories win, but...". The Windsor Star (Windsor, Ontario). p. B2. Retrieved 2012-04-30.
  35. ↑ Canadian Press (1971-10-22). "Here's who won on the Metro ridings". The Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). p. 12.
  36. ↑ Canadian Press (1975-09-19). "Results from the 29 ridings in Metro". The Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). p. A18.
  37. ↑ Canadian Press (1977-06-10). "How they voted in Metro area". The Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). p. A10.
  38. ↑ Canadian Press (1981-03-20). "Election results for Metro Toronto ridings". The Windsor Star (Windsor, Ontario). p. 22. Retrieved 2012-08-24.
  39. ↑ Canadian Press (1985-05-03). "The night the Tories tumbled; riding by riding results". Ottawa Citizen (Toronto). p. 43. Retrieved 2012-05-10.
  40. ↑ "How Metro-Area Voted". The Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). 1987-09-11. p. A12.
  41. ↑ "How Metro-Area Voted". The Toronto Daily Star (Toronto). 1990-09-07. p. A10.
  42. ↑ "Summary of Valid Ballots by Candidate". Elections Ontario. 1995-06-08. Retrieved 2012-09-04.
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