Both times Capobianco received the most votes of any Conservative candidate in Toronto. He is married with one child. Eliot Lewis Hill (Hamilton Centre) Hill is a police officer, with experience in Hamilton and Toronto. He has been also active with Habitat For Humanity, and received the Alan Ladkin Memorial trophy for community involvement in 1993. Hill worked in Toronto at the time of the election, but resided in Hamilton. He was thirty-one years old (Hamilton Spectator, 13 January 2006). He defeated former candidate Leon Patrick O'Connor for the Conservative nomination in Hamilton Centre (Hamilton Spectator, 13 May 2005), and focused his campaign on "law and order" issues (Hamilton Spectator, 19 September 2005). He received 9,696 votes (20.29%), finishing third against New Democratic Party incumbent David Christopherson. Lou Grimshaw (Kingston and the Islands) Grimshaw was born in St. Catharines, Ontario. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political and Economic Science and a Master of Arts degree in War Studies, both from Royal Military College of Canada. He was a professional army officer for thirty-nine years before retiring in 1996], and received training as a paratrooper (Kingston Whig-Standard, 5 January 2006). Grimshaw saw action with NATO forces in Germany as a member of the British army, and served with the United Nations detachment in Cyprus. He was a defense management consultant and the owner of Louis E. Grimshaw Military Antiques during the 2006 election. He has also written on military topics. In 2005, he received the Province of Ontario Volunteer Service Award. Grimshaw was a Progressive Conservative for many years, and became president of the party's federal Kingston and the Islands association in 2002]. He supported Scott Brison's bid for the party leadership in 2003 (KWS, 2 June 2003). He later endorsed the party's merger with the Canadian Alliance in 2003-04, and was the founding association president of the resulting Conservative Party of Canada (KWS, 22 March 2004). Grimshaw has also been a church warden and member of the Synod of the Anglican Diocese of Ontario. He won the Conservative Party nomination in May 2005, defeating Connie Wilkins and Keith Bilow (KWS, 16 May 2005). He received 16,230 votes (26.07%), finishing second against Liberal incumbent Peter Milliken. Steven Cage (Kitchener Centre) Steven Cage was educated at York University, receiving both his Bachelor of Business Administration and his Master of Business Administration. He is a member of the business community