Canadian Federal Election Results in Ottawa - 1997 - 36th General Election

36th General Election

  1. Carleton-Gloucester
  2. Nepean-Carleton
  3. Ottawa Centre
  4. Ottawa South
  5. Ottawa-Vanier
  6. Ottawa West-Nepean

Electoral District Candidates Incumbent
Liberal Reform NDP PC Other
Carleton—Gloucester Eugène Bellemare
29,862
Shannon Smith
7,404
Cindy Ignacz
2,831
Michel Drapeau
9,960
James Hea (NLP)
349
Jean Saintonge (CAP)
244
Eugène Bellemare
Nepean—Carleton David Pratt
28,366
Paul Fitzgerald
15,333
Cathy Martin
2,788
M.E. Betty Hill
11,072
Terrence Bell (CAP)
331
Brian Ernest Jackson (NLP)
238
Beryl Gaffney†
Ottawa Centre Mac Harb
25,987
John Perocchio
6,651
Jamey Heath
13,646
Peter Annis
9,391
Frank de Jong (Green)
855
Howard Bertram (CAP)
236
Neil Paterson (NLP)
211
Susan Cumby (Ind.)
190
Hardial Bains (M-L)
150
Malek Khouri (Ind.)
92
Ray Joseph Cormier (Ind.)
91
Mac Harb
Ottawa South John Paul Manley
31,725
Carla Marie Dancey
8,522
Marcella Munro
4,374
Keith Beardsley
8,115
Maria von Fickenstein (Green)
440
Paula Williams (CAP)
281
Richard Michael Wolfson (NLP)
167
Anna di Carlo (M-L)
140
John Manley
Ottawa—Vanier Mauril Bélanger
30,728
Ray Grant
4,868
David Gagnon
5,952
Luc Edmund Barrick
6,754
Richard Guy Briggs (Green)
651
Roger Bouchard (NLP)
330
César Antonio Bello (Ind.)
241
Robert Rival (M-L)
138
Mauril Bélanger
Ottawa West—Nepean Marlene Catterall
29,511
Barry Yates
11,601
Wendy Elizabeth Byrne
4,163
Margaret Kopala
8,489
Stuart Langstaff (Green)
416
John C. Turmel (Ind.)
211
Stan Lamothe (NLP)
153
Marsha Fine (M-L)
90
Marlene Catterall

Read more about this topic:  Canadian Federal Election Results In Ottawa, 1997

Famous quotes containing the words general and/or election:

    They make a great ado nowadays about hard times; but I think that ... this general failure, both private and public, is rather occasion for rejoicing, as reminding us whom we have at the helm,—that justice is always done. If our merchants did not most of them fail, and the banks too, my faith in the old laws of the world would be staggered.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    [If not re-elected in 1864] then it will be my duty to so co-operate with the President elect, as to save the Union between the election and the inauguration; as he will have secured his election on such ground that he can not possibly save it afterwards.
    Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)