community. He received 5,948 votes (15.10%), finishing third against Liberal incumbent André Ouellet. Pierrefonds—Dollard: Pierre Razik Pontiac—Gatineau—Labelle: John Trent Portneuf: Jean-Marie Fiset Québec-Est: Jeanne Lalanne Richelieu: Gaston Dupuis Dupuis, an office clerk, ran as a New Democratic Party candidate in two elections. He ran his 1988 campaign from his work space and acknowledged that his party did not have a strong historical support base in Richelieu. Richmond—Wolfe: Marc-André Péloquin Rimouski—Témiscouata: Pierre Boisjoli Roberval: Réjean Lalancette Rosemont: Giuseppe Sciortino Saint-Denis: Jaime Llambias-Wolff Saint-Henri—Westmount: Ruth Rose Saint-Hubert: Nicole Desranleau Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot: Hélène Lortie-Narayana Saint-Jean: Rezeq Faraj Saint-Laurent: Sid Ingerman Saint-Léonard: Michel Roche Saint-Maurice: Claude Rompré Shefford: Paul Pearson Sherbrooke: Alain Poirier Témiscamingue: Rémy Trudel Terrebonne: Lauraine Vaillancourt Trois-Rivières: Josée Trudel Vaudreuil: Suzanne Aubertin Verchères: Maria Jean Verdun—Saint-Paul: Alain Tassé Ontario Algoma: Lloyd Greenspoon Beaches—Woodbine: Neil Young Brampton: John Morris Brampton—Malton: Paul Ledgister Brant: Derek Blackburn Broadview—Greenwood: Lynn McDonald Bruce—Grey: Cathy Hird Burlington: Jane Mulkewich Cambridge: Bruce Davidson Carleton—Gloucester: Robert Cottingham Cochrane—Superior: Len Wood Davenport: Anna Menozzi Don Valley East: Brant Loper Don Valley North: Anton Kuerti Don Valley West: Ian Cameron Durham: Margaret Wilbur Eglinton—Lawrence: Vittoria Levi Levi was born in Italy. She was a vocational rehabilitation counseller and served as a representative of the National Congress for Italian Canadians in the 1980s. Early in 1988, she criticized Robert Elgie's proposals for provincial labour law reform as "a change for the worse" with respect to the rights of injured workers. She was forty-nine years old at the time of the election. She received 6,241 votes (15.57%), finishing third against Liberal candidate Joe Volpe. Elgin: Bob Habkirk Erie: Sean O'Flynn Essex—Kent: John Coggans Essex—Windsor: Steven W. Langdon Etobicoke Centre: Phil Jones Etobicoke North: Ted Humphreys Etobicoke—Lakeshore: Judy Brandow Glengarry—Prescott—Russell: Helena McCuaig Guelph—Wellington: Alex Michalos Haldimand—Norfolk: Eric Butt Halton—Peel: Fern Wolf Hamilton East: Dave Wilson Hamilton Mountain: Marion Dewar Hamilton West: Lesley Russell Hamilton—Wentworth: Julia McCrea Hastings—Frontenac—Lennox and Addington: Bud Acton Huron—Bruce: Tony McQuail Kenora—Rainy River: John Edmund Parry Kent: Leo Rustin Kingston and the Islands: Len Johnson Major-General Leonard V. Johnson is from a military background. He joined the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1950, rose to the rank of major-general and served as Commandant of the National Defence College. He retired from the service in 1984. He represented the New Democratic Party in a national debate on defence issues in 1988 (Kingston Whig-Standard, 31 October 1988), and was the only candidate in Kingston