W. David Angus (born July 21, 1937) is a Canadian lawyer and former Canadian senator. Career Born in Toronto, Ontario, in 1937, Angus moved to Montreal with his family at the age of nine and has been based there ever since. Educated at Lower Canada College, Princeton University and McGill University, Angus is a lawyer and senior partner at the firm of Stikeman Elliott in Montreal. Angus was the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada's chief fundraiser throughout Brian Mulroney's period as party leader being chairman of the PC Canada Fund from 1983 to 1983. He remained chairman emeritus of the Fund until the demise of the party in 2003. Conservative Party of Canada leader Stephen Harper appointed Angus to the Conservative Fund Canada in 2005 and he became once again chairman emeritus. He was appointed Queen's Counsel in 1984 and served on the board of Air Canada from 1985 until 2004. He was appointed to the Senate by Governor General Ray Hnatyshyn on the advice of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, on June 10, 1993, days before the prime minister's retirement. Angus sat as a Progressive Conservative senator until the party's demise and then sat as a supporter of the Conservative Party of Canada. He reached mandatory retirement from the Senate at 75 years old on July 21, 2012. Angus also served on the board of the MUHC, resigning after co-chair Arthur Porter had fled to Panama to avoid indictment in Quebec for graft. Senate committees Chair Energy, the Environment and Natural Resources (2009–2010) Banking, Trade, and Commerce (2007–2008) Vice-Chair Special Committee on Senate Reform (2006–2007) Banking, Trade, and Commerce (1996–2007) References External links Speech By W. David Angus Personal Website 1937 births Living people Lawyers in Quebec Canadian senators from Quebec Canadian people of Scottish descent Conservative Party of Canada senators McGill University alumni Politicians from Toronto Princeton University alumni Progressive Conservative Party of Canada senators Anglophone Quebec people Canadian King's Counsel 21st-century Canadian politicians McGill University Faculty of Law alumni