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Normdatei

Hugh Shaw

  • CA QUA02954
  • Person
  • n.d.

No information available on this creator.

Ellen Elliott

  • CA QUA02956
  • Person
  • n.d.

No information available on this creator.

Corkill, David

  • CA QUA02930
  • Person
  • n.d.

No information available on this creator.

Ede, Ronald Albert

  • CA QUA02937
  • Person
  • 17 Apr. 1933-6 Oct. 2010

Ronald Ede, a teacher and guidance cousellor at Kingston Collegiate and Vocational Institute, was born on 17 April 1933. Ron or “Mr. Ede“, was well known in many capacities: KCVI Archivist and Historian, Draftsman, Musician, Countertenor, Artisan as well as a Furniture Builder and Refurbisher. Known as Mr. Fix-it, Ron was the go-to man if one needed to get things done and done well. In his later years, he facilitated the seniors' furniture refinishing class at LCVI, restoring many treasures and passing his extensive knowledge on to others. Ronald Ede married Donna MacPhail in 1956, and had two children, Douglas and Lynn. Ronald passed away in Kingston on 6 October 2010.

B. Muddiman

  • CA QUA02945
  • Person
  • n.d.

No information available on this creator.

McDowall, John Lazier

  • CA QUA02931
  • Person
  • n.d.

No information available on this creator.

Ontario Progressive Conservative Party

  • CA QUA02938
  • Organisation
  • 1943-

The Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario is a political party based in Ontario, known before 1943 as the Conservative Party.

The Progressive Conservative Party dates to the 1854 "Liberal-Conservative" coalition government for the United Province of Canada, led by Sir John A. MacDonald. In the 1867 federal election candidates ran under "Liberal-Conservative" as well as "Conservative" party banners, but by the late nineteenth century the term "conservative" gradually was supplanting that of "liberal- conservative".

In 1943 the federal Conservative Party, under the direction of leader John Bracken, changed the party name to "Progressive Conservative Party," and the Ontario provincial Conservative Party followed suit, calling themselves the "Ontario Progressive Conservative Party." However, for many years the official name of the party, as reflected in legal documents, was the Ontario Progressive Conservative Association. The party's 1989 constitution changed this, making "Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario" the official title of the party.

Neatby, Nicole

  • CA QUA02939
  • Person
  • n.d.

Dr. Nicole Neatby, an Assistant Professor in History at St. Mary's University, obtained her B.A. from the University of Ottawa, M.A.

Mantle, Craig

  • CA QUA02941
  • Person
  • n.d.

No information available on this creator.

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