No. 14 Wilkes (9-3) at Hunter/Vs. Scranton 2011-12 Schedule
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No. 18 Wilkes (19-4) at Metropolitan Conference Championships 2011-12 Schedule Sunday, February 26, 2012 November Nov
No. 18 Wilkes (19-4) at Metropolitan Conference Championships 2011-12 SCHEDULE Sunday, February 26, 2012 NOVEMBER Nov. 5 at Monarch Invitational 1st of 13 Start Time: 9:30 a.m. (Wilkes-Barre, PA - King’s College) Thompson Gymnasium • Elizabethtown, Pa. Nov. 12 John Reese Duals No. 23 Centenary W 27-16 Colonels Notebook No. 13 Cortland State L 9-28 • Wilkes, ranked No. 18, will face tough competition from a very strong field as NYU W 38-9 it competes in the 2012 Metropolitan Conference Wrestling Championships this Plymouth State W 33-15 Sunday, hosted by Elizabethtown College. Nov. 18 No. 21 Elizabethtown W 39-3 • WU concluded its regular season schedule with a 32-14 win over cross-town Nov. 19 at Oneonta Red Dragon Invitational 4th of 11 rival King’s College on Senior Night. The Colonels finish the 2011-12 campaign Nov. 21 at East Stroudsburg L 14-23 winners of 15 of their last 16 dual matches dating back to the North/South Duals in early January. DECEMBER • Senior All-American Anthony Dattolo stands with 104 career wins, seven behind Dec. 2-3 at Messiah Petrofes Tournament 2nd of 12 the school’s all-time leader John Conte who finished with 111 victories. Dattolo Dec. 10 Muhlenberg No Team Score remains unbeaten on the season at 27-0 at 149-pounds. He became only the fifth No. 15 York L 13-22 Wilkes wrestler to reach the 100-win plateau in the programs rich history earlier Delaware Valley W 26-15 this year. Dec. 28 Wilkes Open 1 champion, • Rookie Michael Fleck is four wins short of tying the school record for wins in a 2 individual place-winners single season held by John Conte (36 wins, 1999-00). -
B. 25 August, 1932 in Lower Freetown and Newton, Son of Redverse Hammill and Eva Smith; M
HAMMILL, J. ERIC, farmer; b. 25 August, 1932 in Lower Freetown and Newton, son of Redverse Hammill and Eva Smith; m. 12 July 1955 to Helen McIsaac, and they have two sons, Robert and Preston; Roman Catholic. Hammill, a Progressive Conservative, was first elected to the Legislative Assembly in the general election of 18 November 1996 representing District 19 Borden‐Kinkora. He was re‐elected 17 April 2000. On 27 November 1996, he was appointed Minister of Agriculture and Forestry and Minister Responsible for the PEI Grain Elevators Corporation. He was also Minister Responsible for the Maritime Harness Racing Commission and a member of the legislative review committee. Hammill chose not to run in the 2003 election. Raised in Lower Freetown, Hammill has always been active in the community and has served on several local committees, including their home church in Kinkora, Saint Malachy’s Roman Catholic Church. In 1954, Hammill purchased his parents’ 100‐acre farm. In 1999, he was recognized by Atlantic Post Calls as Man of the Year. Hammill was inducted into the Atlantic Agriculture Hall of Fame in 2000. He was also president of the Kinkora Dairy Cooperative and Atlantic representative on the National Farm Products Marketing Council, as well as a president of the PEI Senior Citizens’ Federation and past president of the Maple Leaf Seniors’ Club in Kinkora. Hammill lives with his wife Helen in Newton. Helen was born in Vernon River on 17 April 1933. They are active members of Saint Malachy’s Roman Catholic Church in Kinkora. References Atlantic Agriculture Hall of Fame citation; Elections PEI; Hansard Index Spring 1997–Fall 1997–Spring 1998; PEI Senior Citizens’ Federation; Royal Gazette Part I Index Volume 128 2002. -
According to the Centennial Protocol Handbook E.Xpllttklfory NOICS Tor Canada > Published by the Department of Ca
/ According to the Centennial Protocol Handbook E.XPllttKlfOry NOICS tor Canada> published by the Department of Ca- / -/ nadian Heritage (for the purposes of this book), Honourable is awarded to present and former Lieu- 1 he discovery of every pertinent detail about tenant-Governors, PEI and Federal Supreme Court each Member of the Legislative Assembly from 1873 Judges, Members of the Privy Council of Canada, to 1993 was the ultimate goal of this volume. What and Senators. Current Premiers and Cabinet Min- has been achieved is obviously something less, isters are granted the title while in office, as are Nonetheless, a diligent effort was made to better Provincial Speakers. know each subject. In one sense, it was less diffi- Readers may assume that a Member of the cult to find out what was needed about modern Legislative Assembly represented the riding stated and living subjects. From another perspective, liv- in the first line of the second paragraph (political ing subjects have lives after their political careers history paragraph) throughout his or her career, end and continue to make history. To this end, a unless otherwise stated in the sentences lmmedi- questionnaire was circulated to the former Mem- ately following. At times the common name of the bers of the Legislative Assembly to update the events Member is used at the beginning of the third para- and involvements in which they are presently en- graph, with the exception of Premiers, as more than gaged. It was assumed that the former Members one paragraph has been devoted to the political are still involved in the activities they reported. -
1935 Liberals 30 (E) = Elected Conservatives 0 LIB - Liberal CON - Conservative Total Number of Seats 30
Provincial General Election Results Party Standings Seats Election Date: 23 July 1935 Liberals 30 (e) = Elected Conservatives 0 LIB - Liberal CON - Conservative Total Number of Seats 30 District Party Councillor Votes Party Assemblyman Votes 1st Kings (LIB) Herbert Hunt Acorn 789 (e) (LIB) Peter A. McIsaac 1,311 (e) (CON) Harry Daniel McLean 774 (CON) Arthur F. McQuaid 1,023 2nd Kings (LIB) James Peter McIntyre 865 (e) (LIB) Harry H. Cox 1,288 (e) (CON) R. Louis Burge 591 (CON) M. MacKinnon 690 3rd Kings (LIB) Stephen Stanley Hessian 764 (e) (LIB) John Mustard 1,107 (e) (CON) Hugh Francis McPhee 657 (CON) Leslie Stewart Hunter 830 4th Kings (LIB) Montague Annear 854 (e) (LIB) John A. Campbell 1,271 (e) (CON) Neil Murdock McGowan 612 (CON) Fred W. Johnston 808 5th Kings (LIB) George Edward Saville 756 (e) (LIB) William Wade Hughes 1,071 (e) (CON) Reid Underhay 505 (CON) J. Howard MacDonald 721 1st Queens (LIB) Walter Fitz-Alan Stewart 1,403 (e) (LIB) Donald Newton McKay 1,889 (e) (CON) Theophilus Beaton 995 (CON) Thomas Wigmore 1,362 2nd Queens (LIB) Bradford W. LePage 1,367 (e) (LIB) Angus MacPhee 1,914 (e) (CON) Edward A. Currie 1,031 (CON) David F. Bethune 1,573 3rd Queens (LIB) Mark Rudolph MacGuigan 1,322 (e) (LIB) Russell C. Clark 1,812 (e) (CON) T. Leonard Farmer 980 (CON) Matthew W. Wood 1,442 4th Queens (LIB) John Walter Jones 1,131 (e) (LIB) Dougald MacKinnon 1,535 (e) (CON) A. H. MacDougald 850 (CON) Lawson Jenkins 1,127 Charlottetown (LIB) Charles St. -
Canadian Political Science Review Vol. 10 No. 1 2016 July-December: 31-57. the 2015 Provincial Election in Prince Edward Island
Canadian Political Science Review Vol. 10 No. 1 2016 July-December: 31-57. The 2015 Provincial Election in Prince Edward Island Don Desserud Professor of Political Science Department of Political Science University of Prince Edward Island [email protected] Jeff Collins Doctoral Candidate Department of Political Science Carleton University [email protected] Abstract: Prince Edward Island's 65th General Election was held 4 May 2015. The Prince Edward Island Liberal Party (Liberals) won 18 of the Island's 27 seats, capturing its third straight majority. The Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island (PCs) improved its standing to eight seats, once again forming the Official Opposition. The Green Party of Prince Edward Island (Greens) picked up a single seat - its party leader winning that party's first ever in a PEI election. The New Democratic Party of Prince Edward Island (NDP) did not win a seat, despite garnering slightly more votes island-wide than did the Greens. The surprise of the election may not have been the historic election of the leader of the Greens, but the fact that two candidates tied, resulting in a coin toss to determine the winner. Keywords: PEI, election, Green Party, electoral reform 31 Canadian Political Science Review Vol. 10 No. 1 2016 July-December: 31-57. Introduction: Prince Edward Island’s 65th General Election was held 4 May 2015. The Prince Edward Island Liberal Party (Liberals) won 18 of the Island’s 27 seats, capturing its third straight majority. The Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island (PCs) improved its standing to eight seats, once again forming the Official Opposition, but failed to elect its leader. -
11 July 1966 Progressive Conservatives 15 (E) = Elected Total Number of Seats 32 LIB - Liberal PC - Progressive Conservative Taken from C.E.O
Official Provincial General Election Results Party Standings Seats Election Date: 30 May 1966 and in First Kings a Liberals 17 By-election Date: 11 July 1966 Progressive Conservatives 15 (e) = Elected Total Number of Seats 32 LIB - Liberal PC - Progressive Conservative Taken from C.E.O. Report, 31 December 1966 District Party Councillor Votes Party Assemblyman Votes 1st Kings (LIB) Daniel Joseph MacDonald 1,228 (e) (LIB) Bruce Lowell Stewart 1,201 (e) (PC) Peter John MacAulay 1,021 (PC) Keith MacKenzie 1,043 2nd Kings (LIB) Frank Sigsworth 651 (LIB) Don Anderson 688 (PC) Leo Francis Rossiter 889 (e) (PC) James Walter Dingwell 851 (e) 3rd Kings (LIB) Louis W. Roper 663 (LIB) Douglas A. C. MacDonald 696 (PC) Preston D. MacLure 912 (e) (PC) Thomas Ambrose Curran 888 (e) 4th Kings (LIB) William Kier Clark 1,093 (e) (LIB) Mark Lorne Bonnell 1,195 (e) (PC) Willard MacLean 817 (PC) Robert J. Dorgan 709 5th Kings (LIB) George Johnston Ferguson 693 (e) (LIB) Arthur Joseph MacDonald 688 (PC) Harry McConnell 688 (PC) Joseph Cyril Sinnott 689 (e) 1st Queens (LIB) Lorne Robert Moase 1,209 (LIB) Ella Jean Canfield 1,184 (PC) Walter Russell Shaw 1,292 (e) (PC) Frank Sheldon Myers 1,306 (e) 2nd Queens (LIB) Horace B. Willis 1,585 (LIB) John Sinclair Cutcliffe 1,718 (e) (PC) Robert Lloyd George MacPhail 1,588 (e) (PC) John Philip Matheson 1,492 3rd Queens (LIB) Eugene Patrick Cullen 1,460 (LIB) Cecil Allen Miller 1,561 (e) (PC) J. Russell Driscoll 1,614 (e) (PC) Andrew Boswall MacRae 1,518 4th Queens (LIB) Harold Percy Smith 1,030 (e) (LIB) J. -
Million Acre Identity: the Endurance of Complex Traditionalism in Prince Edward Island’S Political Culture
MILLION ACRE IDENTITY: THE ENDURANCE OF COMPLEX TRADITIONALISM IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND’S POLITICAL CULTURE by ALISON KATHERINE SHOTT Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts (Political Science) Acadia University Fall Convocation 2011 © by ALISON KATHERINE SHOTT, 2011 (ii) This thesis by ALISON KATHERINE SHOTT was defended successfully in an oral examination on 15 JULY 2011. The examining committee for the thesis was: ________________________ Dr. William Brackney, Chair ________________________ Dr. Lori Turnbull, External Reader ________________________ Dr. Rachel Brickner, Internal Reader ________________________ Dr. Ian Stewart, Supervisor _________________________ Dr. Geoffrey Whitehall, Department Head This thesis is accepted in its present form by the Division of Research and Graduate Studies as satisfying the thesis requirements for the degree MASTER OF ARTS (POLITICAL SCIENCE). …………………………………………. (iii) I, Alison Katherine Shott, grant permission to the University Librarian at Acadia University to reproduce, loan or distribute copies of my thesis in microform, paper or electronic formats on a non-profit basis. I, however, retain the copyright in my thesis. ______________________________ Alison Katherine Shott ______________________________ Dr. Ian Stewart ______________________________ 28 July 2011 (iv) Table of Contents Abstract / (v) Acknowledgements / (vii) 1 Introduction / 1 2 The Study of Political Culture / 10 3 The Farmer Premier: J. Walter Jones and Threats of Incipient Change -
Hac6ett HARRINGTON, KEITH STUART, Teacher, Farmer, and Potato Shipper; B
Hac6ett HARRINGTON, KEITH STUART, teacher, farmer, and potato shipper; b. 6 August 1918 in Spring Valley, son of William John Harrington and Maude Lulu Ramsay; m. 28 August 1943 Irene Isabel MacAusland of Howlan, and they had five chil dren, Myrna, Cordelia, Eleanor, Judy, William, and a Alan; Anglican; d. 14 December 1987 in Halifax. Harrington, a Conservative, was first elected in the general election of 1959. He was re-elected HACKETT, EDWARD, merchant and fish inspec in the general elections of 1962 and 1966. He was tor; b. 6 July 1840 in Tignish, son of Thomas defeated in the general election of 1970. While in Hackett and Ellen Condon; m. 1860, Hannah Maria Opposition, Harrington was Agriculture critic. Fitzgibbon of Nova Scotia, and they had 11 chil Harrington served on the Public Buildings Com dren of whom 10 names are known, Thomas (died mittee and the Labour Management Committee. at 19 in a swimming accident), William, Augustin, He also served as campaign manager for Angus John, Laura, Howard, Marcus, Bertha, Clara Lavinia MacLean*. (died in childhood), and Eveline Maude (died in Harrington received his early education in infancy); Roman Catholic; d. 1916. Spring Valley and subsequently attended Prince of Hackett, a Conservative, was elected to the Wales College. When his studies were completed, House of Assembly in the general election of 1876 he taught at schools in Clermont and Travellers for lsl Prince. He was elected to the Legislative Rest, before returning to the family farm where he Assembly for lsl Prince in the general election began his farming career. -
1955 Liberals 27 (E) = Elected Progressive Conservatives 3 LIB - Liberal PC - Progressive Conservative Total Number of Seats 30
Provincial General Election Results Party Standings Seats Election Date: 25 May 1955 Liberals 27 (e) = Elected Progressive Conservatives 3 LIB - Liberal PC - Progressive Conservative Total Number of Seats 30 District Party Councillor Votes Party Assemblyman Votes 1st Kings (LIB) J. Brenton St. John 956 (e) (LIB) William A. Acorn 1,164 (e) (PC) Melvin James McQuaid 819 (PC) John Robert McLean 1,001 2nd Kings (LIB) Leo P. McIsaac 578 (LIB) Harvey Douglas 967 (e) (PC) Leo Francis Rossiter 876 (e) (PC) James Walter Dingwell 843 3rd Kings (LIB) Keir Clark 880 (e) (LIB) Joseph G. Campbell 929 (e) (PC) Walter Russell Shaw 661 (PC) John A. MacDonald 882 4th Kings (LIB) Alexander W. Matheson 1,173 (e) (LIB) Mark Lorne Bonnell 1,428 (e) (PC) William Whiteway 495 (PC) Cameron Reid 581 5th Kings (LIB) George Edward Saville 777 (e) (LIB) Stephen Stanley Hessian 968 (e) (PC) A. H. Stewart 494 (PC) Charles R. McQuaid 556 1st Queens (LIB) Frederic Alfred Large 1,394 (e) (LIB) Walter Fitz-Alan Stewart 1,561 (e) (PC) Walter Grant MacKenzie 1,197 (PC) Frank Sheldon Myers 1,413 2nd Queens (LIB) John J. Mustard 1,390 (LIB) George C. Kitson 1,690 (e) (PC) Richard Reginald Bell 1,456 (e) (PC) John Philip Matheson 1,569 3rd Queens (LIB) Eugene Patrick Cullen 1,587 (e) (LIB) Russell C. Clark 1,779 (e) (PC) J. Russell Driscoll 1,221 (PC) Andrew Boswall MacRae 1,502 4th Queens (LIB) Harold Percy Smith 1,194 (e) (LIB) Dougald MacKinnon 1,416 (e) (PC) G. A. -
B. 28 February 1967 in Charlottetown, Son of Stephen Macadam of West St
MACADAM, KEVIN JOSEPH, researcher and analyst; b. 28 February 1967 in Charlottetown, son of Stephen MacAdam of West St. Peters and Margaret Cavanagh of New Haven; m. 29 July 2000 to Danielle‐Marie Howatt of Summerside; divorced 10 October 2005; common‐law partner with Olivia Louise MacAngus and they have one son, Hunter Stephen; Catholic. MacAdam, a Progressive Conservative, was first elected to the Legislative Assembly in the 18 November 1996 general election for District 2 Morell‐Fortune Bay. He was re‐elected in the 17 April 2000 general election and then later resigned to run unsuccessfully against Lawrence MacAulay in the federal election in the Cardigan federal district. When Premier Binns• called the by‐election on 26 February 2001, MacAdam again reoffered and was re‐elected in the by‐election 17 April 2001, and again in the 29 September 2003 election until he resigned from provincial politics on 17 February 2006. He had run unsuccessfully in the 29 March 1993 election. During his time in the Legislature, MacAdam served as Minister of Fisheries and Tourism; Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries, Aquaculture and Forestry; Minister of Fisheries and Environment; and Minister of Fisheries, Aquaculture and Environment. He also served as a member of committees dealing with agenda and priorities, economic policy, environmental advisory council, and community and social policy. At the age of 29, MacAdam became the youngest Cabinet minister in the history of PEI. In February 2006, MacAdam left provincial politics to work as a political adviser for the‐then federal Minister of the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency (ACOA), Peter MacKay. -
White Paper on Democratic Renewal
WHITE PAPER ON DEMOCRATIC RENEWAL July 2015 Covers_Final white paper.indd 1 2015-07-08 9:52 AM Table of Contents Foreword ................................................................................................................................................. (i) Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 1 A History of Democratic Evolution in Prince Edward Island .............................................. 3 The Creation of Colonial Government ..................................................................................................... 3 A Century of Reforms ................................................................................................................................ 4 A Century of Stasis.................................................................................................................................................. 6 Agents of Change ...................................................................................................................................... 7 Prospects ................................................................................................................................................... 9 Canadian Discussion on Electoral Reform ................................................................................ 10 Ideas for Change in Prince Edward Island ................................................................................. 13 Finding