his sister (Windsor Star, 13 June 1989). Teshuba sits on the Windsor Jewish Community Centre board of directors and strategic planning committee, and was Jordan Katz's campaign manager in the 2004 election. He was thirty-seven years old in 2006 (Windsor Star, 10 January 2006). He received 9,592 votes (20.11%), finishing third against New Democratic Party's Brian Masse. Michael Mostyn (York Centre) Mostyn is currently serving as the Director of Government Relations for B'nai Brith Canada. In 1996, Mostyn received his Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Philosophy from the University of Western Ontario. During his time as an undergraduate, Mostyn was a member of the Dean's Honour List, as well as a recipient of the Honour W Award. Graduated from the University of Western Ontario Law School in 1999, Mostyn was awarded the Douglas May Memorial Award, and delivered a paper at the 14th BILETA Conference: Cyberspace 1999: Crime, Criminal Justice, and the Internet at the College of Ripon and York St John, York, England while in his third year of law school. Called to the Bar in the Province of Ontario in 2001, he practiced law at Mostyn & Mostyn, Barristers and Solicitors in the areas of civil litigation, entertainment law, criminal law, family law, and wills and estates. He has run twice federally, in 2004 and 2006, and was defeated both times by Liberal Party of Canada candidate Ken Dryden, but had increased previous Conservative vote totals in both elections, receiving 30% of the popular vote in 2006. He was the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario's nominee in the provincial York Centre riding for the 2011 provincial election losing against Liberal incumbent Monte Kwinter. Manitoba Churchill: Nazir Ahmad Ahmad received a Bachelor of Science degree in Pakistan, and holds a Master of Science degree from the University of Reading in England. He did postgraduate work at the University of Manitoba, received Chartered Accountant certification from the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Manitoba, and is an accountant in private life. He was the mayor of Flin Flon for several years, and campaigned for the Progressive Conservative Party in the 1988 federal election. Ahmad attended the national Progressive Conservative leadership convention of 1993 as an unpledged delegate, and was listed as 51 years old in a newspaper report (Winnipeg Free Press, 11 June 1993). He chaired Flin Flon's economic development commission in the late 1990s, and worked to diversify the local