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| DISTRICT: Ottawa West-Nepean |
| Candidate |
Party |
Vote Count |
Vote Share |
Elected |
| Marlene Catterall |
LIB |
23971 |
41.78%
|
X |
| Sean Casey |
CON |
22591 |
39.37%
|
|
| Marlene Rivier |
NDP |
7449 |
12.98%
|
|
| Neil Adair |
GRN |
2748 |
4.79%
|
|
| Russell Barth |
MP |
430 |
0.75%
|
|
| Mary-Sue Haliburton |
CAP |
121 |
0.21%
|
|
| Alexandre Legeais |
ML |
68 |
0.12%
|
|
| Last Update: June 29, 5:38:55 AM EDT |
 |
242
of 242 polls reporting |
|
Ridings
173 Ottawa West-Nepean
2004 Candidates
Riding Profile
This urban riding along the shores of the Ottawa River and Lac Deschenes
takes in a lot of what was the city of Nepean, now part of Ottawa.
Its boundaries are Riddell Drive, March Valley Road, Herzberg Road and
March Road in the west, Highway 417, Richmond Road and the CN line in the
south and Rideau River, Baseline Road, Merivale Road, Highway 417 and Sherbourne
Road in the east. It includes the Bayshore, Crystal Beach, Crystal Bay,
Britannia, Carlington and Lincoln Heights districts.
Dwellings are almost equally split between rentals and owned. The federal
government is the largest employer. Average family income is $76,580 and
unemployment is 6.8 per cent. More than 28 per cent of residents are immigrants
with significant Italian and Chinese communities.
In 2004, small areas of Nepean-Carleton and Lanark-Carleton have been added.
Ottawa West-Nepean was created in 1996 from 72 per cent of Ottawa West and
46 per cent of Nepean.
Population: 103,870
Political
History
OTTAWA WEST
1935-1968 inclusive: LIB
1972: PC
1974: LIB
1979: PC
1980: LIB
1984: PC
1988, 1993: LIB
OTTAWA WEST-NEPEAN
1997, 2000: LIB
In 2000, Liberal Marlene Catterall defeated the Alliance's Barry
Yeates. She was first elected in 1988. If the Alliance and Conservative
votes are successfully combined in this riding, the Liberals could
be challenged for the seat in 2004.
Ottawa West and Ottawa West-Nepean voted Liberal from 1935 to 1968.
Neighbouring Carleton riding elected only Conservatives from 1867
to 1962. From 1968 to 1988, the riding swung between the Conservatives
and the Liberals. In 1968, Liberal Lloyd Francis became MP; he was defeated
by PC Peter Reilly in 1972, then re-elected in 1974. PC Ken Binks
won the 1979 election, followed by Lloyd Francis again in 1980. PC
David Daubney defeated Francis in 1984 before Catterall defeated him
in 1988.
|
Candidate Profiles
Marlene Catterall
Party: Liberal Party of Canada
Birth Date: Mar. 1, 1939
Age: 65
Birthplace: Ottawa, Ont.
|
|
|
University Degree: Yes
Education: BA in sociology, Carleton University.
Profession: Teacher
Former high school English teacher in Ottawa.
Former columnist for Ottawa Business News.
Community:
Former member of Ontario Residential Standards board; Ottawa Council for the Arts; Business and Professional Women's Institute; Canadian
Women for Political Representation; Council of Canadians; Ottawa Women's Network; Peace Resource Centre.
Marital Status: Married
Name of Spouse: Ron Catterall
Children: Karen, Chris and Cheryl
Political History
Municipal: Former alderman for the Britannia Ward of the City of Ottawa and member of Ottawa-Carleton regional council.
Federal: Elected in Ottawa West (1988 and 1993).
Elected in Ottawa West-Nepean (1997 and 2000).
Political History (Federal/Provincial)
Parliamentary Secretary: To the president of the Treasury Board (1993-1994).
Committees:
Former vice-chair of Procedure and House Affairs.
Former member of Environment and Sustainable Development; Library of Parliament.
Member of Justice, Human Rights, Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness.
Caucus: Former public service and associate environment critic.
Served as associate critic for the status of women.
Former deputy whip.
First ever female chief government whip.
Recently formed and chaired the caucus committee on governance.
Office Address: 204-2571 Carling Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Tel: (613) 990-7720
Capital Address: House of Commons, Ottawa, Ont.
Tel: (613) 996-0984
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Sean Casey
Party: Conservative Party of Canada
Age: 34
|
|
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University Degree: Yes
Education: Journalism, Carleton University.
Profession: Journalist
Career Background:
Former broadcast journalist in Ottawa.
Former executive assistant to former Ottawa city councillor
Allan Higdon.
Provided media training during the 1997 federal election for
the Progressive Conservatives, including Peter MacKay.
Spent seven years as a political assistant to Canadian
Alliance members of Parliament Randy White and Chuck Strahl, including three
years in the Opposition House Leader's office.
Community:
Has coached young women's soccer and hockey.
Children: Alexandra
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Marlene Rivier
Party: The New Democratic Party of Canada
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University Degree: Yes
Education: MA in psychology, Carleton University.
Profession: Teacher, health care worker
Career Background: Member of the College of Psychologists of Ontario and for the past 20 years has worked at the Royal Ottawa
Hospital.
Helped create human resources labour adjustment plans in
several eastern Ontario communities.
Is a community advocate for mental health services and organized a campaign against cuts to these services in Ottawa.
Currently working with the Ontario Heath Coalition to
oppose the privatization of health services.
Currently teaches at St. Paul's University.
Marital Status: Married
Children: three
Political History
Provincial: Defeated in Ottawa West-Nepean (2003).
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Neil Adair
Party: The Green Party of Canada
|
|
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Profession: Businessman, and analytical and applications chemist.
Political History
Provincial: Defeated in Ottawa West-Nepean (2003).
Political History (Federal/Provincial)
Office Address:
Tel: (613) 829-8653
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Russell Barth
Party: Marijuana Party
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Mary-Sue Haliburton
Party: Canadian Action Party
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University Degree: Yes
Education: BA, MA, B. Ed., diploma in graphic design.
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Alexandre Legeais
Party: The Marxist-Leninist Party of Canada
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Political History
Provincial: Defeated in Pontiac in 1998.
Federal: Defeated in Hull-Aylmer in 2000.
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