The New Democratic Party ran a full slate of candidates in the 1980 Canadian federal election , and won 32 seats to remain the third-largest party in the House of Commons of Canada . Information about the party's candidates may be found here.
Rural Alberta
Riding
Candidate's Name
Notes
Residence
Occupation
Votes
%
Rank
Athabasca
Harry W. Daniels
4,218
15.07
3rd
Bow River
David Radke
2,802
7.05
3rd
Crowfoot
Roger Milbrandt
1,912
6.24
3rd
Lethbridge–Foothills
Dave Porteous
3,974
9.98
3rd
Medicine Hat
Agnes Wiley
3,453
9.37
3rd
Peace River
Earle Joseph Guertin
5,436
17.02
3rd
Pembina
Martin Davis
5,260
3rd
Red Deer
Ethel Taylor
3,345
7.9
3rd
Vegreville
Henry Mandelbaum
3,172
3rd
Wetaskiwin
Lyle B. Bleich
3,673
10.3
3rd
Yellowhead
Laird Mitchell
4,562
11.3
3rd
British Columbia Interior
Riding
Candidate's Name
Notes
Residence
Occupation
Votes
%
Rank
Burnaby
Svend Robinson
Member of Parliament for Burnaby (1979–1988)
Lawyer
21,587
42.43
1st
Capilano
Andy J. Krawczyk
6,495
14.64
3rd
Fraser Valley East
Harry W. Fontaine
10,695
24.18
2nd
Fraser Valley West
Joe Leclair
16,568
32.55
2nd
Mission—Port Moody
Mark Rose
23,224
47.19
1st
New Westminster—Coquitlam
Pauline Jewett
Member of Parliament for New Westminster—Coquitlam (1979–1988)
President of Simon Fraser University (1974–1978)
19,498
46.42
1st
North Vancouver—Burnaby
Jack Woodward
11,820
26.85
3rd
Richmond—South Delta
Mercia Stickney
13,606
24.23
2nd
Surrey—White Rock—North Delta
Carol Langford
19,051
2nd
Vancouver Centre
Ron Johnson
14,830
31.77
2nd
Vancouver East
Margaret Anne Mitchell
Member of Parliament for Vancouver East (1979–1993)
14,245
43.91
1st
Vancouver Kingsway
Ian Waddell
Member of Parliament for Vancouver Kingsway (1979–1988)
16,928
46.85
1st
Vancouver Quadra
Alan Bush
9,907
21.75
3rd
Vancouver South
Judy McManus
8,896
21.27
3rd
Rural Manitoba
Riding
Candidate's Name
Notes
Residence
Occupation
Votes
%
Rank
Carleton—Charlotte
Arthur Slipp
4,680
15.2
3rd
Fundy—Royal
George Little
8,668
21.06
3rd
Gloucester
Kevin O'Connell
4,484
12.84
3rd
Madawaska—Victoria
James Aucoin
2,943
11.3
3rd
Moncton
Gregory Murphy
7,791
16.71
3rd
Northumberland—Miramichi
Jerry Dunnett
4,694
17.38
3rd
Restigouche
Aurele Ferlatte
4,457
16.5
3rd
Saint John
David M. Brown
5,978
18.9
3rd
Westmorland—Kent
René Vannieuwenhuizen
5,255
16.31
3rd
York—Sunbury
Phillip Booker
5,567
14.55
3rd
Riding
Candidate's Name
Notes
Residence
Occupation
Votes
%
Rank
Annapolis Valley—Hants
Bob Levy
10,338
25.29
3rd
Cape Breton—East Richmond
Andrew Hogan
12,184
2nd
Cape Breton Highlands—Canso
William J. Woodfine
4,902
3rd
Cape Breton—The Sydneys
Ed Murphy
10,180
2nd
Central Nova
Gary A. Chambers
5,743
17.71
3rd
Cumberland—Colchester
Hayden Trenholm
7,111
17.86
3rd
Dartmouth—Halifax East
Nelson Reed
8,764
20.41
3rd
Halifax
Alexa McDonough
8,009
19.67
3rd
Halifax West
Dennis Theman
10,043
20.91
3rd
South Shore
John Yates
5,856
16.11
3rd
South West Nova
John Lee
4,922
12.80
3rd
Riding
Candidate's Name
Notes
Residence
Occupation
Votes
%
Rank
Cardigan
Aubrey Cantelo
1,054
5.91
3rd
Egmont
Vincent Gallant
824
5.00
3rd
Hillsborough
Bob Crockett
1,245
8.32
3rd
Malpeque
Vic Arsenault
1,216
7.19
3rd
Ontario
Don Gray (Hamilton East)
Gray was a steelworker and an alderman in Hamilton, representing the city's fourth ward. He held several positions on city council, including chair of the Finance Committee,[ 1] chair of the Hamilton Harbour Committee,[ 2] chair the management committee responsible for the construction of Copps Coliseum , and chair of a committee that drafted a 1981 freedom-of-information by-law.[ 3] Gray was an early opponent of highway construction in the Red Hill Valley , and voted against the measure in September 1979.[ 4] He lost his council seat in the 1985 municipal election .
Riding
Candidate's Name
Notes
Residence
Occupation
Votes
%
Rank
Assiniboia
Randy MacKenzie
9,710
3rd
Humboldt—Lake Centre
Vic Althouse
Farmer
13,243
1st
Kindersley—Lloydminster
Wayne G. Nargang
9,589
2nd
Mackenzie
Lars Elroy Bracken
10,435
2nd
Moose Jaw
David H. Henley
10,641
2nd
Prince Albert
Stan Hovdebo
Member of Parliament for Prince Albert (1979–1988)
11,601
34.8
1st
Qu'Appelle—Moose Mountain
Mel W.R. McCorriston
7,872
2nd
Regina East
Simon De Jong
Member of Parliament for Regina East (1979–1988)
13,630
1st
Regina West
Les Benjamin
Member of Parliament for Regina West (1979–1988) Member of Parliament for Regina—Lake Centre (1968–1979)
17,353
1st
Saskatoon East
Bob Ogle
Roman Catholic priest
12,985
1st
Saskatoon West
Reg Parker
14,852
2nd
Swift Current—Maple Creek
Ron Gates
8,338
2nd
The Battlefords—Meadow Lake
Doug Anguish
9,819
1st
Yorkton—Melville
Lorne Nystrom
Member of Parliament for Yorkton—Melville (1968–1993)
15,240
45.7
1st
References
^ Legislative Assembly of Ontario, Hansard, 28 April 1985 , accessed 3 November 2006.
^ "Funds for new NHL arenas have priority, Munro says", Globe and Mail , 7 February 1979, P24.
^ Paul Patton, "Burst of civic pride greets sport facility", Globe and Mail , 8 November 1985, D11. "Groups see curb in bylaw on data", Globe and Mail , 15 October 1981, P11.
^ Dick Beddoes, "Come road, hawk gone", Globe and Mail , 20 September 1979, P8.
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