The Communist Party of Canada fielded several candidates in the 1988 federal election , none of whom were elected. Information about these candidates may be found on this page.
Line Chabot was a Communist Party candidate in two federal elections and one provincial election. She described herself as a bookseller in 1984. [1]
Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1984 federal | Saint-Michel—Ahuntsic | Communist | 190 | 0.47 | 5/7 | Thérèse Killens, Liberal |
1985 provincial | Dorion | Communist | 76 | 0.31 | 7/11 | Violette Trépanier, Liberal |
1988 federal | Papineau—Saint-Michel | Communist | 235 | 0.60 | 6/9 | André Ouellet, Liberal |
Da Silva received 208 votes (0.52%), finishing fifth against Liberal candidate Joe Volpe. He later became a cabinet minister in Guyana.
Mike Phillips was a perennial candidate for the Communist Party at the federal and provincial levels. He was a 24-year-old electrician during his first campaign, and later worked as a labour reporter for the Canadian Tribune . [2]
Election | Division | Party | Votes | % | Place | Winner |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1974 federal | Davenport | Communist | 123 | 4/6 | Charles Caccia, Liberal | |
1975 provincial | York South | Communist | 609 | 4/4 | Donald C. MacDonald, New Democratic Party | |
1977 provincial | York South | Communist | 526 | 4/5 | Donald C. MacDonald, New Democratic Party | |
1980 federal | York South—Weston | Communist | 99 | 5/6 | Ursula Appolloni, Liberal | |
1981 provincial | York South | Communist | 472 | 4/4 | Donald C. MacDonald, New Democratic Party | |
1984 federal | York South—Weston | Communist | 174 | 6/6 | John Nunziata, Liberal | |
1988 federal | Sudbury | Communist | 102 | 0.24 | 5/5 | Diane Marleau, Liberal |
Sweet was a toolmaker, administrator and IBM clerk in private life, and was a perennial candidate for federal, provincial and municipal office in North York. [3] He joined the Communist Party at age eighteen and was a member for more than fifty years, working for a time in the organization's Toronto headquarters. [4]
Sweet contributed to "Canadian Aid for Russia" in 1943, during World War II. [5] He was president of Toronto's Tim Buck-Norman Bethune Education Centre during the 1980s. [6] A dedicated community activist, he was also president of the Humberlea Community Association and chairman of a Metro tax reform council. [7] He opposed an expansion of Pearson International Airport in 1989. [8]
He was listed as sixty-six years old during the 1984 campaign. [9]
The closest he ever came to winning election was in 1978, when he was narrowly defeated for a North York school trustee position.
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