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'''Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey''' is a former provincial [[electoral district (Canada)|electoral district]] in southwestern [[Ontario]], [[Canada]] that elected one Member of the [[Legislative Assembly of Ontario]]. It was created in 1999 from [[Wellington (electoral district)|Wellington]], [[Grey (electoral district)|Grey]] and [[Dufferin—Peel]]. It was abolished in 2007 into [[Dufferin—Caledon (provincial electoral district)|Dufferin—Caledon]], [[Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound (provincial electoral district)|Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound]], [[Perth—Wellington]] and [[Wellington—Halton Hills (provincial electoral district)|Wellington—Halton Hills]] ridings.
'''Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey''' is a former provincial [[electoral district (Canada)|electoral district]] in southwestern [[Ontario]], [[Canada]] that elected one Member of the [[Legislative Assembly of Ontario]]. It was created in 1999 from [[Wellington (Ontario provincial electoral district)|Wellington]], [[Grey (provincial electoral district)|Grey]] and [[Dufferin—Caledon (provincial electoral district)|Dufferin—Peel]]. It was abolished in 2007 into [[Dufferin—Caledon (provincial electoral district)|Dufferin—Caledon]], [[Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound (provincial electoral district)|Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound]], [[Perth—Wellington (provincial electoral district)|Perth—Wellington]] and [[Wellington—Halton Hills (provincial electoral district)|Wellington—Halton Hills]] ridings.


The riding included all of [[Dufferin County, Ontario|Dufferin County]] plus the municipalities of [[Caledon, Ontario|Caledon]], [[Erin, Ontario|Erin]], [[West Luther Township, Ontario|West Luther Township]], [[Arthur, Ontario|Arthur]], [[Southgate, Ontario|Southgate]] and [[Mount Forest, Ontario|Mount Forest]].
The riding included all of [[Dufferin County, Ontario|Dufferin County]] plus the municipalities of [[Caledon, Ontario|Caledon]], [[Erin, Ontario|Erin]], [[West Luther Township, Ontario|West Luther Township]], [[Arthur, Ontario|Arthur]], [[Southgate, Ontario|Southgate]] and [[Mount Forest, Ontario|Mount Forest]].


The provincial riding of Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey was created when the [[Mike Harris|Harris government]] passed a bill reducing the number of ridings electing [[Member of Provincial Parliament (Ontario)|Members of Provincial Parliament]] (MPPs) in the Legislative Assembly so that they were the same as the number of federal Members of Parliament from Ontario.
The provincial riding of Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey was created when the [[Mike Harris|Harris government]] passed a bill reducing the number of ridings electing [[Member of Provincial Parliament (Ontario)|Members of Provincial Parliament]] (MPPs) in the Legislative Assembly so that they were the same as the number of federal Members of Parliament from Ontario.


[[David Tilson]] of the [[Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario]] was elected from the riding in the [[Ontario general election, 1999|1999 provincial election]]. In April 2002, Tilson resigned his [[parliamentary seat|seat]] in order to give the newly-elected party leader and [[Premier of Ontario]], [[Ernie Eves]], an opportunity to enter the provincial legislature through a [[by-election]]. Eves won the by-election and retained his seat in the subsequent [[Ontario general election, 2003|2003 election]] although his government was defeated.
[[David Tilson]] of the [[Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario]] was elected from the riding in the [[1999 Ontario general election|1999 provincial election]]. In April 2002, Tilson resigned his [[parliamentary seat|seat]] in order to give the newly elected party leader and [[Premier of Ontario]], [[Ernie Eves]], an opportunity to enter the provincial legislature through a [[by-election]]. Eves won the by-election and retained his seat in the subsequent [[2003 Ontario general election|2003 election]] although his government was defeated.


Eves subsequently resigned as party leader and, on January 31, 2005, he resigned his seat in order to give his successor, [[John Tory]] the opportunity to enter the legislature through a by-election.
Eves subsequently resigned as party leader and, on January 31, 2005, he resigned his seat in order to give his successor, [[John Tory]] the opportunity to enter the legislature through a by-election.


The by-election was held on March 17, 2005. Tory was the Progressive Conservative candidate against [[Bob Duncanson]] for the [[Ontario Liberal Party]], [[Lynda McDougall]] for the [[Ontario New Democratic Party]], [[Frank de Jong]] who is leader of the [[Green Party of Ontario]] as well as the party's candidate, and independent Representative candidate [[Bill Cook (politician)|William Cook]]. Tory won, with 56.3% of the vote.
The by-election was held on March 17, 2005. Tory was the Progressive Conservative candidate against [[Bob Duncanson]] for the [[Ontario Liberal Party]], [[Lynda McDougall]] for the [[Ontario New Democratic Party]], [[Frank de Jong]] who was leader of the [[Green Party of Ontario]] as well as the party's candidate, and independent Representative candidate [[Bill Cook (politician)|William Cook]]. Tory won, with 56.3% of the vote.


==Members of Provincial Parliament==
==Members of Provincial Parliament==
{{OntMPP|Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey}}
#[[David Tilson]], [[Ontario Progressive Conservative Party|Progressive Conservative]] (1999–2002)
{{OntMPP NoData|''Riding created from [[Dufferin—Caledon (provincial electoral district)|Dufferin—Peel]], [[Grey (provincial electoral district)|Grey]], and [[Wellington (provincial electoral district)|Wellington]]''}}
#[[Ernie Eves]], Progressive Conservative (2002–2005)
{{OntMPP Row
#[[John Tory]], Progressive Conservative (2005–2007)
| FromYr = 1999
| ToYr = 2002
| Assembly# = 37
| OntParty = PC
| RepName = David Tilson
| PartyTerms# = 4
| #ByElections = 1
}}
{{OntMPP Row
| FromYr = 2002
| ToYr = 2003
| RepName = Ernie Eves
| RepTerms# = 2
}}
{{OntMPP Row
| FromYr = 2003
| ToYr = 2005
| Assembly# = 38
| #ByElections = 1
}}
{{OntMPP Row
| FromYr = 2005
| ToYr = 2007
| RepName = John Tory
}}
{{OntMPP NoData|''Riding dissolved into [[Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound (provincial electoral district)|Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound]], [[Dufferin—Caledon (provincial electoral district)|Dufferin—Caledon]], [[Perth—Wellington (provincial electoral district)|Perth—Wellington]], and [[Wellington—Halton Hills (provincial electoral district)|Wellington—Halton Hills]]''}}
{{OntMPP End}}


==Election results==
==Election results==
{{Election box begin | title= 2005 by-election}}
{{Election box begin | title= 2005 by-election}}
{{Ontario elections/Progressive Conservatives}}
{{CANelec|ON|Progressive Conservatives|[[John Tory]]|15,610|56.3|-}}
{{CANelec|ON|Liberal|Bob Duncanson|4,625|16.7|-}}
|'''[[John Tory]]'''
{{CANelec|ON|NDP|Lynda McDougall|3,881|14.0}}
|15,610
{{CANelec |ON |Green |[[Frank de Jong]] |2,767 |10.0}}
|56.3
{{CANelec|ON|FCP|Paul Micelli|479|1.7|-}}
|-
{{CANelec|ON|Independent|William Cook|163|0.6|-}}
{{Ontario elections/Liberals}}
{{CANelec|ON|Libertarian|Philip Bender|135|0.5|-}}
|[[Bob Duncanson]]
{{CANelec|ON|Independent|[[John Turmel]]|85|0.3|-}}
|4,625
{{end}}
|16.7
|-
{{Ontario elections/NDP}}
|[[Lynda McDougall]]
|3,881
|14.0
|-
{{Ontario elections/Green}}
|[[Frank de Jong]]
|2,767
|10.0
|-
{{Ontario elections/FCP}}
|[[Paul Micelli]]
|479
|1.7
|-
{{Ontario elections/Independent}}
|William Cook
|163
|0.6
|-
{{Ontario elections/Libertarian}}
|[[Philip Bender]]
|135
|0.5
|-
{{Ontario elections/Independent}}
|[[John C. Turmel]]
|85
|0.3
|-
{{Election box end}}


{{Election box begin | title=[[Ontario general election, 2003]]}}
{{Election box begin | title=[[2003 Ontario general election]]}}
{{CANelec|ON|Progressive Conservatives|[[Ernie Eves]]|29,222|56.64|-8.12}}
|-
{{CANelec|ON|Liberal|Dan Yake|14,859|28.8|-0.03}}
{{Ontario elections/Progressive Conservatives}}
{{CANelec |ON |Green |[[Frank De Jong]] |3,161 |6.13 |3.68}}
|[[Ernie Eves]]
{{CANelec|ON|NDP|Mitchel Healey|3,148|6.1|+2.13}}
|align="right"|29,222
{{CANelec|ON|FCP|Dave Davies|1,202|2.33}}
|align="right"|56.64
{{end}}
|align="right"|-8.12
|-
{{Ontario elections/Liberals}}
|Dan Yake
|align="right"|14,859
|align="right"|28.8
|align="right"|-0.03
|-
{{Ontario elections/Green}}
|[[Frank De Jong]]
|align="right"|3,161
|align="right"|6.13
|align="right"|3.68
|-
{{Ontario elections/NDP}}
|Mitchel Healey
|align="right"|3,148
|align="right"|6.1
|align="right"|+2.13
|-
{{Ontario elections/FCP}}
|Dave Davies
|align="right"|1,202
|align="right"|2.33
|}


{{Election box begin | title= 2002 by-election}}
{{Election box begin | title= 2002 by-election}}
{{Ontario elections/Progressive Conservatives}}
{{CANelec|ON|Progressive Conservatives|[[Ernie Eves]] |15,288|46.59}}
{{CANelec|ON|Liberal|[[Josh Matlow]]|11,728|35.74}}
|[[Ernie Eves]]
{{CANelec|ON|NDP|Doug Wilcox|2,633|8.02}}
|align="right"|15,288
{{CANelec |ON |Green |Richard Procter |2,017 |6.15}}
|align="right"|46.59
{{CANelec|ON|FCP|Dave Davies|1,025|3.12}}
|-
{{CANelec|ON|Independent|[[John Turmel]]|120|0.37}}
{{Ontario elections/Liberals}}
{{end}}
|[[Josh Matlow]]
|align="right"|11,728
|align="right"|35.74
|-
{{Ontario elections/NDP}}
|Doug Wilcox
|align="right"|2,633
|align="right"|8.02
|-
{{Ontario elections/Green}}
|Richard Procter
|align="right"|2,017
|align="right"|6.15
|-
{{Ontario elections/FCP}}
|Dave Davies
|align="right"|1,025
|align="right"|3.12
|-
{{Ontario elections/Independent}}
|[[John C. Turmel]]
|align="right"|120
|align="right"|0.37
|}


{{Canadian election result/top|ON|1999|percent=yes}}
{{Canadian election result/top|ON|1999|percent=yes|}}
{{CANelec|ON|Progressive Conservatives|[[David Tilson]] |30,532|64.76}}
|-
{{CANelec|ON|Liberal|Steve White |13,591|28.83}}
{{Ontario elections/Progressive Conservatives}}
{{CANelec|ON|NDP|[[Noel Duignan]] |1,871|3.97}}
|[[David Tilson]]
{{CANelec |ON |Green |Richard Procter |1,156 |2.45}}
|align="right"|30,532
{{Canadian election result/total|Total valid votes/| 47,150| 100.00}}
|align="right"|64.76
{{Canadian election result/total|Total rejected ballots|342|–}}
|-
{{Canadian election result/total|Turnout| 49,492| 58.6}}
{{Ontario elections/Liberals}}
{{end}}
|Steve White
|align="right"|13,591
|align="right"|28.83
|-
{{Ontario elections/NDP}}
|[[Noel Duignan]]
|align="right"|1,871
|align="right"|3.97
|-
{{Ontario elections/Green}}
|Richard Procter
|align="right"|1,156
|align="right"|2.45
|}


{{coord missing|Ontario}}
[[Category:Defunct Ontario provincial electoral districts]]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Dufferin-Peel-Wellington-Grey (provincial electoral district)}}
[[Category:Former provincial electoral districts of Ontario]]
[[Category:Orangeville, Ontario]]
[[Category:Orangeville, Ontario]]

Latest revision as of 06:36, 3 October 2024

Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey is a former provincial electoral district in southwestern Ontario, Canada that elected one Member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. It was created in 1999 from Wellington, Grey and Dufferin—Peel. It was abolished in 2007 into Dufferin—Caledon, Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound, Perth—Wellington and Wellington—Halton Hills ridings.

The riding included all of Dufferin County plus the municipalities of Caledon, Erin, West Luther Township, Arthur, Southgate and Mount Forest.

The provincial riding of Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey was created when the Harris government passed a bill reducing the number of ridings electing Members of Provincial Parliament (MPPs) in the Legislative Assembly so that they were the same as the number of federal Members of Parliament from Ontario.

David Tilson of the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario was elected from the riding in the 1999 provincial election. In April 2002, Tilson resigned his seat in order to give the newly elected party leader and Premier of Ontario, Ernie Eves, an opportunity to enter the provincial legislature through a by-election. Eves won the by-election and retained his seat in the subsequent 2003 election although his government was defeated.

Eves subsequently resigned as party leader and, on January 31, 2005, he resigned his seat in order to give his successor, John Tory the opportunity to enter the legislature through a by-election.

The by-election was held on March 17, 2005. Tory was the Progressive Conservative candidate against Bob Duncanson for the Ontario Liberal Party, Lynda McDougall for the Ontario New Democratic Party, Frank de Jong who was leader of the Green Party of Ontario as well as the party's candidate, and independent Representative candidate William Cook. Tory won, with 56.3% of the vote.

Members of Provincial Parliament

[edit]
Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey
Assembly Years Member Party
Riding created from Dufferin—Peel, Grey, and Wellington
37th  1999–2002     David Tilson Progressive Conservative
 2002–2003 Ernie Eves
38th  2003–2005
 2005–2007 John Tory
Riding dissolved into Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound, Dufferin—Caledon, Perth—Wellington, and Wellington—Halton Hills

Election results

[edit]
2005 by-election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Conservative John Tory 15,610 56.3 -
Liberal Bob Duncanson 4,625 16.7 -
New Democratic Lynda McDougall 3,881 14.0
Green Frank de Jong 2,767 10.0
Family Coalition Paul Micelli 479 1.7 -
Independent William Cook 163 0.6 -
Libertarian Philip Bender 135 0.5 -
Independent John Turmel 85 0.3 -
2003 Ontario general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Conservative Ernie Eves 29,222 56.64 -8.12
Liberal Dan Yake 14,859 28.8 -0.03
Green Frank De Jong 3,161 6.13 3.68
New Democratic Mitchel Healey 3,148 6.1 +2.13
Family Coalition Dave Davies 1,202 2.33
2002 by-election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Conservative Ernie Eves 15,288 46.59
Liberal Josh Matlow 11,728 35.74
New Democratic Doug Wilcox 2,633 8.02
Green Richard Procter 2,017 6.15
Family Coalition Dave Davies 1,025 3.12
Independent John Turmel 120 0.37
1999 Ontario general election
Party Candidate Votes %
Progressive Conservative David Tilson 30,532 64.76
Liberal Steve White 13,591 28.83
New Democratic Noel Duignan 1,871 3.97
Green Richard Procter 1,156 2.45
Total valid votes/ 47,150 100.00
Total rejected ballots 342
Turnout 49,492 58.6