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	Judy LaMarsh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		LaMarsh was born in Chatham, Ontario, and raised in Niagara Falls.
		LaMarsh was first elected to the Canadian House of Commons in a 1960 by-election.
		LaMarsh served as Minister of National Health and Welfare and Minister of Amateur Sport from 1963 to 1965, and as Secretary of State for Canada from 1965 to 1968.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Judy_LaMarsh (475 words)

	Chronically Canadian: LaMarsh legacy on women as leaders (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		LaMarsh, who died in 1980, was the only woman in the cabinet of Lester Pearson, the Liberal prime minister from 1963 to ’68.
		LaMarsh, fearless and gregarious, succeeded in making her mark despite a relentless series of obstacles placed in her path by men who simply could not stomach the thought of a woman wielding political power.
		Although LaMarsh said she just wanted to make a difference in politics rather than be a crusader for women’s issues, the cause imposed on her lives on in her name.
	www.pressrepublican.com /Archive/2002/03_2002/03082002pb.htm (871 words)

	cancon: interviews: Bill Casselman
		Now Judy LaMarsh was the woman who had done such a great job of supervising Canada's wonderful celebrations for the centennial at EXPO in 1967 and indeed all around the country.
		To our shock, when Judy showed up at CBC Radio in Toronto to be the host of 3 hours of live, national, current-affairs radio every weekday morning, she was a querulous, obscenely overweight, miserable, sour drunk with a lot of health and psychological problems.
		Judy LaMarsh had screamed at the executive producer, "If that shit Casselman ever walks back in this office, I quit!" Her bellowing was heard all the way down the hall in the offices where "As It Happens" was produced.
	www.canadiancontent.ca /interviews/091604casselman.html (4045 words)

	LaMarsh - About Us (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The LaMarsh Centre is mandated to support, conduct, and disseminate the results of research on violence and conflict resolution in the broad sense.
		The LaMarsh Centre for Research on Violence and Conflict Resolution was established at York University in 1980 with assistance from the Ontario Government.
		Named after the late politician, Member of Parliament, lawyer, and author Judy LaMarsh, it is dedicated to encouraging research that explores the themes of violence and conflict resolution in Canadian society.
	www.arts.yorku.ca /lamarsh/abt_01.html (292 words)

	Institute on Governance
		Secretary of State Judy LaMarsh captured the spirit of the decade in introducing legislation for the Centre in 1966.
		A 14 member board of trustees was given the mandate to operate the centre, and to develop the performing arts in the national capital and elsewhere.
		LaMarsh underlined the importance of building artistic strength across the county, by arranging "coast to coast" touring programs, and by inviting leading artists to visit the centre.
	www.iog.ca /about_us.asp?pageID=21 (839 words)

	Ontario Women's Liberal Commission
		The Judy LaMarsh Fund is the living legacy of a remarkable female Liberal politician.
		LaMarsh is one of the most distinguished women in Canadian history.
		The Liberal Party established the Judy LaMarsh Fund in 1984, in tribute to her.
	www.lpco.ca /owlc/page.aspx?id=33 (722 words)

	LaMarsh, Julia Verlyn
		LaMarsh, Julia Verlyn, "Judy," lawyer, politician, broadcaster, novelist (b at Chatham, Ont 20 Dec 1924; d at Toronto 27 Oct 1980).
		Liberal MP for Niagara Falls 1960-68, Judy LaMarsh was a controversial member of Prime Minister PEARSON's Cabinet and was responsible for some of that government's more innovative legislation.
		Under her aegis as minister of national health and welfare (now HEALTH CANADA) 1963-65, the CANADA PENSION PLAN was implemented and Canada's &QUOT;medicare"; system designed.
	www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com /index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=A1ARTA0004483 (124 words)

	Civilization.ca - The History of Canada's Public Pensions
		The success of the Canada Pension Plan was due in large part to unrelenting pressure from various federal and provincial politicians as well as from the public and labour groups.
		Judy LaMarsh (1924-1980) represented Niagara Falls as a Liberal in Parliament between 1960 and 1968, and she served as Minister of National Health and Welfare from 1963 to 1965.
		LaMarsh oversaw the drafting of the Canada Pension Plan through its various stages, from the first proposal in 1963 to the passage of Bill C-136, An Act to Establish a Comprehensive Program of Old Age Pensions and Supplementary Benefits, and the implementation of the Canada Pension Plan in 1966.
	www.civilization.ca /hist/pensions/cpp-a52-ip_e.html (480 words)

	Tobacco Facts - Timeline - Early 1960's to 1979
		Federal Health Minister Judy LaMarsh delivers a statement in the House of Commons warning of the dangers of smoking.
		LaMarsh quits smoking and holds a national conference on tobacco.
		BC FACT: Immediately after LaMarsh's statement, New Westminster MP Barry Mather introduces a private member's bill that would allow the government to regulate the labelling, packaging and advertising of cigarettes.
	www.tobaccofacts.org /tob_truth/timeline1960.html (766 words)

	Quotations L - Canadawiki
		Judy LaMarsh - "Pearson's standing by his most important Minister would have impressed us all deeply, as we were impressed by his failure to do so." - Memoirs of a Bird in a Gilded Cage, 65, referring to Minister of Finance Walter Gordon, 1969
		Judy LaMarsh - "Scandal is the first weapon, the most continuous one, and the last weapon used against a woman anywhere, and particularly one of political prominence." - Memoirs of a Bird in a gilded cage, 1968
		Judy LaMarsh - "Women understand that men must often be kept from soiling themselves with the dirty details of life in order to accomplish the big shiny jobs unimpeded.
	www.canadawiki.org /index.php/Quotations_L (8593 words)

	CBC News - Viewpoint: Larry Zolf
		Still, Copps is a strong woman in a fight with her new boss and that's a formula for confusion.
		On the convention floor in 1968 Pierre Berton and I watched LaMarsh pleading with Hellyer to drop out of the race and back Robert Winters "if we are to stop that bastard Trudeau." I beat Berton to a camera and blurted out the "bastard" story.
		She is less wonderful as nobody's crybaby because she does seem to feel sorry for herself and believe she was cheated out of victory in her riding by the chicanery of Paul Martin.
	www.cbc.ca /news/viewpoint/vp_zolf/20040315.html (1060 words)

	JLF_website_subheader_opt
		Judy LaMarsh loved to cook and owned a vast collection of cook books.
		These volumes were donated by the Chatham Public Library to the Judy LaMarsh Fund and many have been auctioned off at Judy LaMarsh Fund events.
		There are many titles still available and one or more of Judy LaMarsh’s own cook books can be purchased.
	www.nwlc-clfn.ca /JM/memory.htm (113 words)

	Hana Gartner - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		She began her career as a radio host at Montreal's CJAD in 1970, and joined the CBC in 1974.
		In 1976, she was host of CBC Radio's This Country in the Morning, replacing Judy LaMarsh.
		The following year, she moved to television, as a cohost of both the CBC's local newscast in Toronto and the network's afternoon public affairs program Take 30.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hana_Gartner (254 words)

	[No title]
		Judy LaMarsh was brash and bold and, to put it delicately, a tad too loud even for some of her colleagues in the Liberal Party of Canada.
		So the Niagara Falls, Ont., member of Parliament was as suprised as anyone when Prime Minister Lester Pearson appointed her Minister of Health and Welfare in his 1963 minority government and put her in charge of implementing a national contributory pension plan.
		In the meantime, there had been an election and LaMarsh was not reappointed as Minister of Health and Welfare when the Liberals were returned to power--becoming Secretary of State in charge of Canada's Centennial celebrations.
	www.benefitscanada.com /content/legacy/Content/1997/06-97/f75.html (9367 words)

	Centennial celebrations, 1967
		But other celebrations of that year, diffused throughout the country under the name Festival Canada (1967) and less easy to summarize, nevertheless mobilized Canada's creative and performing arts, and particularly music, to an unprecedented degree.
		The Centennial Commission, formed in January 1963 under the Secretary of State, Judy LaMarsh, appointed John Fisher as its commissioner and Nicholas Goldschmidt as chief of its performing arts division.
		It was the performing arts division which planned and subsidized Festival Canada (1967) (not to be confused with the later annual Ottawa summer festival which began as Festival Canada (Ottawa) but was renamed Festival Ottawa in 1978).
	www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com /index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=U1ARTU0000644 (597 words)

	Eye Weekly - PARK: Margaret Campbell speaks - 12.16.93 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		With the annual Margaret Campbell dinner, now in its tenth year, the Ontario Liberals have followed the lead of their federal cousins who hold an annual dinner in honor of the late ex- cabinet minister Judy LaMarsh.
		The outspoken LaMarsh, who was a lawyer from Niagara Falls, is the same person who called Pierre Trudeau a bastard, on the very day he won the Liberal leadership, when the rest of Canada was swooning to the beat of Trudeaumania.
		LaMarsh, who prided herself on being tougher than most men, and set a new Canadian standard for tell-all political memoirs with her book, Bird In A Gilded Cage, probably wouldn't have attended something like the Judy LaMarsh dinner.
	www.eye.net /eye/issue/issue_12.16.93/NEWS/prk1216.htm (791 words)

	A sordid affair
		Pearson sent one of his lieutenants, Judy LaMarsh, to shadow the Conservative chief and expose his falsehoods and contradictions.
		The prime minister’s response was to make her part of his platform routine.
		“In Moncton,” LaMarsh recalled in her memoirs, “he was merciless.
	www.histori.ca /prodev/article.do;jsessionid=D69B659CF450B2E20AF22AEB480FD862.tomcat1?id=15381 (1195 words)

	JLF_website_subheader_opt
		The author of Judy LaMarsh: Memoirs of a Bird in a Gilded Cage and several political novels was born in Chatham, Ontario and resided in Niagara Falls.
		Later, as Secretary of State, she was in charge of the 1967 centennial celebrations.
		Miss LaMarsh retired from political life in 1968 and returned to Niagara Falls where she hosted an open-line radio show, conducted a weekly television show in Ottawa and made frequent national television appearances.
	www.nwlc-clfn.ca /JM/story.htm (265 words)

	Beta Sigma Phi - Bulletin Board
		I went several years ago and would to go again in 2--5 or 2006.
		Judy, go to: http:/bspmichigan2005.tripod.com for information on their convention.
		It is Sept. 23,24 at the Marriott At Centerpoint Hotel in Pontiac, Mich. Cost is $145.00 for registration.
	www.betasigmaphi.org /bulletin_board/readTopic.asp?id=2876 (49 words)

	Blues Guru "Eddy B Brake" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		In February of 1976 I heard Eddy Brake being interviewed by Judy Lamarsh on C.B.C. radio.
		Bill Castleman (the shows producer at the time) and Judy got into a confrontation just after the segment with Eddy had ended.
		I will leave it there as Judy is dead now and we'll just let her R.I.P. In April of 1976 Dave Pritchard (a Toronto Disc Jockey at Chum FM) invited Eddy to do four one hour segments called "Blue Monday".
	www.spots.ab.ca /~jam/Eddy.html (3177 words)

	Party Politics Vol. 7, Issue 2, p. 157 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Within the political parties, affirmative action measures have been taken to encourage women candidacies for the New Democratic Party of Canada (NDP) as well as to provide financial assistance to female candidates (e.g.
		the NDP's Agnes McPhail Fund and the Liberal Party of Canada's Judy LaMarsh Fund).
		The university community has been the stage for development and promotion in the form of seminars on the participation of women in politics and numerous publications on the subject (Tremblay and Pelletier, 1995; Arscott and Trimble, 1997a; Tremblay and Andrew, 1997, 1998; Tremblay, 1999).
	www.partypolitics.org /volume07/v07i2p157.htm (465 words)

	Canadian Jewish News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Their gradual disappearance as the young moved away has been sad for her.
		She enjoyed sharing Israel’s story with Canadian politicians and public figures like Flora MacDonald and the late Judy LaMarsh, both of whom she considers friends.
		Frank also cultivated many international connections, and one person who stands out for her graciousness and charm is Jihan Sadat, wife of the late Egyptian leader.
	www.cjnews.com /viewarticle.asp?id=7751 (706 words)

	Ontario Women's Directorate: Judy LaMarsh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		A Guide to Government Services For Women
		Location: Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration > Ontario Women's Directorate > Students and Teachers > Women's History > Judy LaMarsh
		Judy LaMarsh was the cabinet minister largely responsible for developing the Canada Pension Plan and our country's medicare system.
	www.citizenship.gov.on.ca /owd/english/students/la_marsh.htm (63 words)

	Citation - Michael Desbois Spencer, BA, CM - Press Releases - Concordia University Public Affairs Department (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		In 1966, at the request of then Film Commissioner Guy Roberge, he worked on a plan for government support of Canadian film.
		When Judy Lamarsh, then Secretary of State, convinced cabinet to move ahead, Michael Spencer became the very first executive director of the Canadian Film Development Corporation, now known as Telefilm Canada.
		He was in charge of an initial investment of $10 million.
	mediarelations.concordia.ca /mediaroom/pressreleases/2005/12/005604.shtml (676 words)

	REVISIONS: A Special Issue in Honour of Peter Morris Canadian Journal of Film Studies - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		In the 1960s and 1970s, when Canada was vividly realizing that actually having a contemporary cinema might be possible, Peter Morris was also introducing the notion that the past might be worth excavating for scrutiny, and something from which the present might learn.
		The small-but-vital magazine introduced in Canada's centennial year, Take One, featured in its first issue not only secretary of State judy LaMarsh on the Canadian Film Development Corporation and an interview with Alfred Hitchcock, but also, between these two forces of cinema, Morris's initial revelations about the career of "Canada's First Movie Mogul," Ernest Shipman.
		As curator of the newly-established Canadian Film Archives, Morris supervised the collection of primary resources that made research and the writing of Canadian film history possible.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa4092/is_200310/ai_n9262939 (916 words)

	Who We Are at TMA - Tecnology Management Associates
		Judy Erola, PC Judy Erola is chair of the Advisory Board of the Masters in Health Administration program at the
		Erola became the President of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association of Canada, now RxandD, where she served for 12 years.
		She is Chair of the Canadian Institute of Child Health, an organization dedicated solely to improving the health and well-being of Canadian children; a director of the Judy LaMarsh Fund; a director of Health Partners International; and a life member of Science North,
	www3.sympatico.ca /tma-technology/who_we_are.html (492 words)

	JLF_website_subheader_opt
		The Judy LaMarsh Fund is the living legacy of a remarkable Liberal politician, one of the most distinguished women in Canadian history.
		With your help the Judy LaMarsh Fund will ensure that women have the financial backing and organization they need to run – and win.
		Hold a Judy party – we’ll show you how
	www.nwlc-clfn.ca /JM/about.htm (161 words)

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