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St. Andrew—St. Patrick

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 6 min
St. Andrew—St. Patrick
Ontario electoral district
Defunct provincial electoral district
LegislatureLegislative Assembly of Ontario
District created1966
District abolished1996
First contested1967
Last contested1995

St. Andrew—St. Patrick was a provincial electoral district in Ontario, Canada, that returned Members of Provincial Parliament (MPPs) to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario at Queen's Park.

The riding was created before the 1967 election when the former electoral districts of St. Andrew and St. Patrick were merged. The riding was located in downtown Toronto between Yonge Street to Bathurst Street and included areas such as Spadina Avenue, Kensington Market, the Annex and the affluent neighbourhood of Forest Hill.

It was named after St. Andrew's and St. Patrick's wards, which had been historical names for two wards in the City of Toronto.

The riding was abolished for the 1999 provincial election. Portions of it were distributed among Trinity—Spadina, St. Paul's, Toronto Centre—Rosedale and Eglinton—Lawrence.

Members of Provincial Parliament

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St. Andrew—St. Patrick
Assembly Years Member Party
Created from parts of St. Andrew and St. Patrick in 1967
28th  1967–1971     Allan Grossman Progressive Conservative
29th  1971–1975
30th  1975–1977     Larry Grossman Progressive Conservative
31st  1977–1981
32nd  1981–1985
33rd  1985–1987
34th  1987–1990     Ron Kanter Liberal
35th  1990–1994     Zanana Akande[nb 1] New Democratic
36th  1995–1999     Isabel Bassett Progressive Conservative
Sourced from the Ontario Legislative Assembly[1]
Merged into Trinity—Spadina, St. Paul's, Toronto Centre—Rosedale and Eglinton—Lawrence after 1999

Election results

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1967 Ontario general election
Party Candidate Votes[2] Vote %
Progressive Conservative Allan Grossman 6,143 41.0
Liberal Leonard Shifrin 4,933 32.9
New Democratic A. Fuerstenberg 3,725 24.9
Independent Dorothy Cureatz 173 1.2
Total 14,974


1971 Ontario general election
Party Candidate Votes %
Progressive Conservative Allan Grossman 8,256 45.8
New Democratic Dan Heap 7,536 41.8
Liberal Elizabeth Catty 1,645 9.1
Independent Istvan Kovacs 239 1.3
Communist Elizabeth Hill 214 1.2
Social Credit John Bilan 147 0.8
Total 18,037
Canadian Press (1971-10-22). "Here's who won on the Metro ridings". The Toronto Daily Star. Toronto. p. 12.
1975 Ontario general election
Party Candidate Votes[3] Vote %
Progressive Conservative Larry Grossman 8,074 36.6
New Democratic B. Beardsley 7,627 34.6
Liberal Fred Kan 6,012 27.3
Communist F. Cunningham 333 1.5
Total 22,046
1977 Ontario general election
Party Candidate Votes[4] Vote %
Progressive Conservative Larry Grossman 11,621 49.6
New Democratic B. Beardsley 8,452 36.1
Liberal Edward Clarke 3,000 12.8
Communist Anna Larsen 198 0.8
Libertarian Vincent Miller 172 0.7
Total 23,443
1981 Ontario general election
Party Candidate Votes[5] Vote %
Progressive Conservative Larry Grossman 10,477 48.2
Liberal Anne Johnston 6,743 31.0
New Democratic Stan Kutz 4,002 18.4
Independent Judy Darcy 262 1.2
Communist J. McClure 150 0.7
Independent Sophia Firth 96 0.4
Total 21,730
1985 Ontario general election
Party Candidate Votes[6][nb 2] Vote %
Progressive Conservative Larry Grossman 10,103 40.0
New Democratic Meg Griffiths 8,481 33.4
Liberal Jim DaCosta 6,280 24.7
Communist Cathy Ljuner 263 1.0
Green Judy Hannon 231 0.9
Total 25,358
1987 Ontario general election
Party Candidate Votes[7] Vote %
Liberal Ron Kanter 14,169 45.7
Progressive Conservative Larry Grossman 10,475 33.8
New Democratic Gladys Rothman 5,608 18.1
Libertarian Alex MacDonald 781 2.5
Total 31,033
1990 Ontario general election
Party Candidate Votes[8] Vote %
New Democratic Zanana Akande 8,293 34.5
Progressive Conservative Nancy Jackman 7,553 31.4
Liberal Ron Kanter 7,262 30.2
Green Jim Harris 960 4.0
Total 24,068
1995 Ontario general election
Party Candidate Votes[9] Vote %
Progressive Conservative Isabel Bassett 13,092 40.4
Liberal Carolyn Bennett 9,413 29.1
New Democratic David Jacobs 9,231 28.5
Green Hamish Wilson 271 0.8
Natural Law Bruce Hislop 237 0.7
Libertarian Mark Scott 141 0.4
Total 32,385

References

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Notes

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  1. ^ Akande resigned in 1994. A by-election was called but it was superseded by the 1995 election.
  2. ^ 164 out of 165 polls reporting.

Citations

[edit]
  1. ^ For a listing of each MPP's Queen's Park curriculum vitae see below:
    • For Allan Grossman's Legislative Assembly information see "Allan Grossman, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2012. Retrieved 2012-04-10.
    • For Larry Grossman's Legislative Assembly information see "Larry Grossman, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2012. Retrieved 2012-04-10.
    • For Ron Kanter's Legislative Assembly information see "Ron Kanter, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2012. Retrieved 2012-04-10.
    • For Zanana Akande's Legislative Assembly information see "Zanana Akande, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2012. Retrieved 2012-04-10.
    • For Zanana Akande's Legislative Assembly information see "Zanana Akande, MPP". Parliamentary History. Toronto: Legislative Assembly of Ontario. 2012. Retrieved 2012-04-10.
  2. ^ Canadian Press (1967-10-18). "Tories win, but..." The Windsor Star. Windsor, Ontario. p. B2. Retrieved 2012-04-30.
  3. ^ Canadian Press (1975-09-19). "Results from the 29 ridings in Metro". The Toronto Daily Star. Toronto. p. A18.
  4. ^ Canadian Press (1977-06-10). "How they voted in Metro area". The Toronto Daily Star. Toronto. p. A10.
  5. ^ Canadian Press (1981-03-20). "Election results for Metro Toronto ridings". The Windsor Star. Windsor, Ontario. p. 22. Retrieved 2012-05-10.
  6. ^ Canadian Press (1985-05-03). "The night the Tories tumbled; riding by riding results". Ottawa Citizen. Toronto. p. 43.
  7. ^ "How Metro-Area Voted". The Toronto Daily Star. Toronto. 1987-09-11. p. A12.
  8. ^ "How Metro-Area Voted". The Toronto Daily Star. Toronto. 1990-09-07. p. A10.
  9. ^ "Summary of Valid Ballots by Candidate". Elections Ontario. 1995-06-08. Retrieved 2012-09-04.

43°39′N 79°23′W / 43.65°N 79.39°W / 43.65; -79.39

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