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Topic: Lyn McLeod

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	Lyn McLeod - Education - Information - Educational Resources - Encyclopedia - Music
		McLeod was a cabinet minister in the Liberal government of David Peterson from 1987 to 1990, and was herself the leader of the Ontario Liberal Party from 1992 to 1996.
		McLeod was one of six candidates for the position, and was widely regarded as the primary challenger to frontrunner Murray Elston.
		McLeod was re-elected in a landslide in the provincial election of 1999, in the redistributed riding of Thunder Bay--Atikokan.
	www.music.us /education/L/Lyn-McLeod.htm (1042 words)

	Lyn McLeod - Definition, explanation
		McLeod herself was easily re-elected in Fort William, defeating Tory candidate Evelyn Dodds (see Shelley Martel) by over 8,000 votes.
		McLeod remained a prominent Liberal Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) under new leader Dalton McGuinty, serving as education critic from 1996 to 1999.
		McLeod was re-elected by a landslide in the provincial election of 1999, in the redistributed riding of Thunder Bay—Atikokan.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/l/ly/lyn_mcleod.php (837 words)

	Lyn McLeod - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		McLeod was a cabinet minister in the Liberal government of David Peterson from 1987 to 1990, and was herself the leader of the Ontario Liberal Party from 1992 to 1996.
		McLeod was one of six candidates for the position, and was widely regarded as the primary challenger to frontrunner Murray Elston.
		McLeod was re-elected by a landslide in the provincial election of 1999, in the redistributed riding of Thunder Bay—Atikokan.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lyn_McLeod (946 words)

	The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Part of McLeod's victory was attributed to a deal that she made with second-tier leadership contender Charles Beer.
		With Bob Rae's NDP government being widely blamed for mishandling the major recession, McLeod's Liberals held a steady lead in the polls for most of the period from 1992 to 1995, and were generally expected to win the 1995 campaign.
		The Tories won the election with a reduced majority, and McLeod swapped shadow cabinet portfolios with Gerard Kennedy to serve as her party's health critic in the parliament that followed.
	www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Lyn_McLeod (972 words)

	Equal Voice
		Lyn McLeod (born 1942) served in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1987 to 2003.
		McLeod was appointed Minister of Colleges and Universities on September 29, 1987 and on August 2, 1989, she was named Minister of Energy and Minister of Natural Resources.
		McLeod remained a prominent Liberal Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) and under new leader Dalton McGuinty, she served as education critic from 1996 to 1999.
	www.equalvoice.ca /idx.php?rl=313 (355 words)

	National Spokesperson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		McLeod was her Party’s critic for Education and Woman’s issues and is presently the critic for Health and Long Term Care.
		McLeod is fighting hard to ensure that health care issues remain a priority for government support.
		She and her husband Dr. Neil McLeod, a family physician in Thunder Bay have four daughters and two grandsons, and a new granddaughter.
	bolt.lakeheadu.ca /~coe/nsp.htm (241 words)

	Lyn McLeod named as UOIT's Founding Chancellor \| 2004
		A resident of Thunder Bay, Ont., McLeod served in elected political office locally and provincially for 33 years before her retirement in October 2003.
		McLeod also serves as a vice-chair on the board of governors of Confederation College in Thunder Bay.
		Prior to her election to the Ontario Legislature, McLeod served for 17 years as a public school trustee in Thunder Bay, including seven years as chair.
	www.uoit.ca /EN/main2/about/news_events/news_archives/news_releases/14455/20040420_02.html (648 words)

	Lyn McLeod: ZoomInfo Business People Information
		Lyn McLeod served in elected political office, locally and provincially, for 33 years, prior to her retirement on October 2, 2003.
		She is also a member of the newly formed Health Council of Canada, and serves as vice-chair and chancellor of the board of governors of Confederation College in Thunder Bay and chancellor of the University of Ontario Institute of Technology.
		McLeod became the first woman to lead a political party in Ontario in 1992, when she was elected Leader of the Ontario Liberal Party.
	www.zoominfo.com /people/mcleod_lyn_32607949.aspx (352 words)

	Stateline Tasmania
		In February, domestic violence worker Lyn Blackmore was killed at her Moonah home by her husband, 52-year-old Anthony David Blackmore.
		At the hearing, the court heard the partner was suffering from a mental illness, and that the incident may not have happened.
		PETER WELS: The Attorney-General, Judy Jackson, argues the delays in Mr McLeod's case were caused by him failing to plead.
	www.abc.net.au /stateline/tas/content/2005/s1400121.htm (1195 words)

	Thunder Bay-Atikokan
		Lyn McLeod is very popular locally in Thunderbay.
		M.P.P.Lyn McLeod has a very strong Riding Association who are committed to her return to the Legislature.
		Odd as it may seem given her present popularity, 1995 was the first time Lyn McLeod got out of "marginal win" territory (her margin was held down by the PC incumbent she defeated in '87, and the Rae surge in '90).
	www.electionprediction.org /1999_ontario/north/thunder-bay-atikokan.html (274 words)

	Eye Weekly - PARK: Why Mike Harris will be Premier - 01.21.93
		This is also the year that opposition leaders Lyn McLeod and Mike Harris must show that they are ready to take over as Premier if Rae can't get his act together.
		As Bob Rae and the NDP lost favor with voters in 1992 -- their year from hell -- the Liberals and the Progressive Conservatives have moved ahead of Ontario's friendly socialist party with the cute leader.
		We also know that Lyn McLeod peaked at more than 50 per cent support shortly after she took over as Liberal leader last February.
	www.eye.net /eye/issue/issue_01.21.93/NEWS/prk0121.php (867 words)

	Canadian Healthcare Technology - News 207
		Lyn McLeod of Newmarket served in elected political office, locally and provincially, for 33 years.
		McLeod served for 17 years as a school trustee in Thunder Bay, including seven years as chair.
		McLeod has also been honoured by the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation, which presented her with the prestigious Lamp of Learning Award.
	www.canhealth.com /News207.html (1454 words)

	Smart card chills privacy experts
		Liberal Health Critic Lyn McLeod (Thunder Bay-Atikokan) says she doesn't trust the Conservative government with something so potentially explosive.
		She acknowledges that smart cards could be useful for the expansion of primary health care networks, which would see patients cared for by groups of health-care professionals, not just doctors.
		But McLeod charges that the Tories have a history of violating the privacy of Ontarians.
	www.efc.ca /pages/media/2001/2001-01-15-a-torontostar.html (801 words)

	Eye Weekly - PARK: Bob Rae scared silly by federal budget - 03.09.95
		Some time ago, Rae and his spin doctors decided that his best re-election strategy was to attack the federal budget in the hope that Ontario voters would blame provincial Liberal leader Lyn McLeod and vote for Rae.
		The problem is that a recent Angus Reid survey shows that 78 per cent of Ontario voters like the federal budget, the highest level of support of any province in the country.
		All three will likely end up in a Lyn McLeod cabinet if the Liberals win and they won't have a warm and fuzzy feeling about the OSSTF leadership.
	www.eye.net /eye/issue/issue_03.09.95/NEWS/prk0309.php (771 words)

	MacLeod - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Donald McLeod (1885–1958), British Army officer with the British Indian Army
		Neil McLeod (1842–1915), Canadian politician from Prince Edward Island
		Norman McLeod (1812–1872), Scottish theologian and Social Reformer.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/McLeod (254 words)

	One phone call away from ruin
		Observers of Ontario politics remember the 1995 provincial election campaign, when Liberal leader Lyn McLeod's views on domestic violence were interpreted as "shout at your spouse, lose your house.
		McLeod insisted she had not intended that her position be interpreted as an attack on men, but when the smoke cleared, her party had blown a 30-point lead in the polls and Conservative leader Mike Harris was premier.
		McLeod may wind up with the last laugh.
	www.fact.on.ca /news/news0012/ar001218.htm (696 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal
		McLeod or MacLeod is a Scottish surname, derived from Clan MacLeod.
		Lyn McLeod (born 1942), Canadian politician from Ontario
		Sarah McLeod (Superjesus) (singer) Australian singer, former frontwoman of The Superjesus
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=MacLeod (347 words)

	The Militant - 6/12/95 -- Toronto Socialist Seeks To Advance Workers' Fight
		Liberal leader Lyn Macleod and Tory Michael Harris both call for cutting welfare benefits.
		They urge workers to only vote for candidates who opposed the "Social Contract" and are for a "strong public sector." As the elections near, however, they are increasingly campaigning against the Tories and Liberals.
		For instance, at the Ontario Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) convention, a noon-time rally was organized to "protest Lyn McLeod's and Mike Harris' plans to gut Ontario's labour law."
	www.themilitant.com /1995/5923/5923_3.html (882 words)

	Queen's Park
		He ran for leader after seven years as an MPP when the Liberals were in opposition in the early 1990s and left the legislature after he failed to win top prize.
		Sorbara lost to Lyn McLeod, whom the Liberal establishment mistakenly felt would cash in on a perceived pent-up demand for a first woman premier.
		Sorbara made one of the best speeches in a leadership convention in memory, outlining with passion where he wanted his party to go, and showing he has some of the needed talents.
	www.citizen.on.ca /news/2006/0601/Columns/038.html (684 words)

	[No title]
		Connell repeatedly noted that she "didn't realize it was a Freedom Party piece," and told him that she did not "have enough space to start giving it over to political parties." "Well, you're still giving the SPACE," replied Metz.
		Connell suggested that the London Free Press would have to tighten up "on the stuff coming in from political parties" and that she planned to discuss the matter with other editors at the paper to come up with a consistent policy.
		As a follow-up to Connell's comments, Fp vice-president Lloyd Walker wrote Liberal party leader Lyn McLeod to inform her of the paper's policy towards political editorials, and about the number of McLeod's submitted editorials that were not published as a consequence of that policy.
	www.etext.org /Politics/FreedomFlyer/FREEDF29.038 (438 words)

	CBC - Ontario Votes 2003 - Parties - Dalton McGuinty
		1995: McGuinty re-elected in Ottawa South, but the Liberals under Lyn McLeod are soundly defeated by Mike Harris's Conservatives.
		Two months later, McLeod resigns as party leader.
		December 1996: After placing fourth of seven on the first ballot, McGuinty slips past frontrunner Gerard Kennedy on the fifth ballot at the Liberal leadership convention.
	www.cbc.ca /ontariovotes2003/parties/mcguinty_052003.html (568 words)

	Rob Cottingham » 2004 » December (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The Conservatives had recently scored a surprise by-election win in a campaign where what we so politely call “social conservatism” (and what history will call bigotry) played a major role.
		Spooked, Lyn McLeod’s Liberals had scrambled to try and recover the intolerance vote, and turned their backs on their earlier support for the bill’s principles.
		Even when the government reluctantly deleted the two provisions that were supposedly keeping them from supporting the bill — adoption and the definition of the word spouse — the Liberals refused to budge.
	www.robcottingham.ca /?m=20041209 (506 words)

	[No title]
		Bill 117, is the Progressive Conservative's release of a bill worse than what so revolted Ontarians that the Liberals under Mrs~Lyn McLeod lost an election that they were sure to win.
		This Bill allows the government to strip families, assets, incomes and children from --- guess who, men --- if they are alleged to have said, or even not said, a wrong word.
		November 27, 2000 Committee Meeting: this is the apparently unscheduled point-by-point reading of the legislation snuck in on the day of the federal election.
	fact.on.ca /ontleg/ont_leg.htm (878 words)

	CET, Cincinnati - Kids & Families
		Martha McLeod tells the story of the slave Henry Bibb -- a story that stretches over decades and involves many hardships.
		Storyteller Lyn Ford shares her version of A World Tale.
		The Kids on the Block Program provides prevention services which increase public awareness about the problem of child abuse and equip children with the skills to recognize, resist and report such abuse.
	www.cetconnect.org /kids_families (1576 words)

	Ontario election campaign - the first 10 days (2003)
		The thousands of voters who voted for the NDP five years before, as a form of protest against the Peterson government, weren’t going to make that mistake again.
		Mike Harris was given almost no chance to win, until Liberal leader Lyn McLeod blew the lead with her "shout at your spouse, lose your house" policy.
		While that went over well in extreme feminist circles, it did not resonate with the mushy middle that constitutes the Liberals core support.
	www.canadafreepress.com /2003/weinreb091503.htm (825 words)

	Progressive Conservative, Mike Harris, Tories
		Leaders who have been true to their conservative principles (Thatcher, Reagan, Klein, Harris) have come out as winners thanks to the large number of silent conservative supporters.
		Unless Dalton McGuinty does something really dumb during the upcoming campaign, like his predecessors David Peterson did in 1990 and Lyn Mcleod in 1995, Eves and his band of now Red Tories will not win the next election.
		The move to the centre and away from the Common Sense Revolution will not attract voters who were upset at the way the Harris government ran things and will turn off those who genuinely supported the Common Sense Revolution.
	www.canadafreepress.com /2002/weinreb110402.htm (757 words)

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