and the Islands to argue that Canada should be made a Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone (KWS, 11 November 1988). He also called for Canadian soldiers to be returned from Europe, arguing that large expenditures on overseas troops were hindering Canada's ability to run a modern navy (KWS, 11 November 1988). Johnson was considered a star candidate, and was backed by a strong local organization that outspent all other campaigns in the city (KWS, 25 May 1989). His support base was eroded by a strong Liberal campaign, however, and he finished third against Liberal Peter Milliken with 11,442 votes (20.10%). Following the election, Johnson was named Kingston chair of the peace group Project Plowshares (KWS, 21 December 1988). Kitchener: Sue Coulter Lambton—Middlesex: Larry Ross Green Lanark—Carleton: Bill Cox Leeds—Grenville: Barry Grills Lincoln: John Mayer London East: Marion Boyd London West: Bruce Lundgren London—Middlesex: Michael Wyatt Markham: Susan Krone Mississauga East: Walter Grozdanovski Mississauga South: Sue Craig Mississauga West: Paul Simon Nepean: Bea Murray Niagara Falls: Dick Harrington Nickel Belt: John Rodriguez Nipissing: Dawson Pratt Northumberland: Gord Barnes Oakville—Milton: Richard J. Banigan Ontario: Jim Wiseman Oshawa: Ed Broadbent Ottawa Centre: Mike Cassidy Ottawa South: John Fryer Ottawa West: Theresa Kavanagh Ottawa—Vanier: Kathryn Barnard Oxford: Brian Donlevy Parkdale—High Park: Abby Pollonetsky Parry Sound—Muskoka: Joanne Malchuk Perth—Wellington—Waterloo: Linda Ham Peterborough: Gillian Sandeman Prince Edward—Hastings: Don Wilson Renfrew: Elizabeth Ives-Ruyter Rosedale: Doug Wilson Sarnia—Lambton: Julie Foley Sault Ste. Marie: Steve Butland Scarborough Centre: Garth C. Dee Scarborough East: Mary Cook Scarborough West: Dave Gracey Scarborough—Agincourt: Susie Vallance Scarborough—Rouge River: Raymond Cho Scarborough Centre: Judy Watson Simcoe North: Mike McMurter St. Catharines: Rob West St. Paul's: Diane Bull Stormont—Dundas: Steve J. Corrie Sudbury: Bill Major Major is a retired United Church minister. He joined the New Democratic Party in 1962 after hearing Tommy Douglas speak in Hamilton. He was ordained as a minister in 1969, moved to Sudbury in 1978, and served for nine years as coordinator for the Pastoral Institute of Northeastern Ontario. Major sought the provincial New Democratic Party nomination for Sudbury East in 1987, but lost to Shelley Martel. He subsequently spoke against the Canada-United States Free Trade Agreement, arguing that it allow Northern Ontario to become a source of income for giant American manufacturers. He ran a strong campaign, but ultimately finished second against Liberal candidate Diane Marleau with 11,811 votes (27.77%). Thunder Bay—Atikokan: Iain Angus Thunder Bay—Nipigon: Ernie Epp Timiskaming: Earl Evans Timmins—Chapleau: