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- Charles_Huband abstract "Charles Huband was a Manitoba politician, who subsequently became a judge. He was the leader of the Manitoba Liberal Party between 1975 and 1978.Huband attended the University of Manitoba in the 1950s, earning his Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Manitoba in 1955.Huband was a member of the Metropolitan Council of Winnipeg from 1964 until 1968 (in which year he served as its Vice Chair). He supported the amalgamation of the city with its suburban neighbourhoods, which was accomplished in the early 1970s by New Democratic Party Premier Edward Schreyer. Huband first attempted to run for the provincial legislature in 1966, but lost the Liberal nomination in Wolseley to Julius Koteles. He later alleged that Koteles signed up several \"instant members\" to win the nomination. He ran in the upscale riding of River Heights in the 1973 provincial election, and lost to Progressive Conservative leader Sidney Spivak.Huband was elected leader of the Manitoba Liberal Party on February 22, 1975, defeating his lone opponent Lloyd Henderson by 381 votes to 87. The party had only four seats in the 57-member legislature at the time, and was in need of renewal. Huband represented a more centrist direction in the party, following the right-wing and libertarian leadership of Israel Asper and the rural populism of Robert Bend.Huband declared himself a candidate when the central Winnipeg seat of Crescentwood became vacant in early 1975, after the one-vote victory of NDP MLA Harvey Patterson in the 1973 election was overturned. Huband was narrowly defeated by Progressive Conservative Warren Steen. He again lost to Steen in the general election of 1977, as the Manitoba Liberals fell to only one seat (that of Lloyd Axworthy). Huband resigned as party leader in 1978, and later became a Manitoba Court of Appeal judge. In the mid-1990s, he ruled that the Canadian Wheat Board could not be sued by producers. This decision was given in response to a challenge initiated by the right-wing group Farmers For Justice.In 1996, Huband's years of service to the legal profession were recognized by the Manitoba Bar Association, which presented him with its Distinguished Service Award.In 2007, Huband retired from the Manitoba Court of Appeal and resumed private practice, joining the firm of Taylor McCaffrey LLP.Huband is also an active member of the United Church of Canada and in June 2014 he was elected to the governing council of the Manitoba Historical Society".
- Charles_Huband wikiPageExternalLink www.tmlawyers.com.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageExternalLink huband.htm.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageID "893596".
- Charles_Huband wikiPageLength "3283".
- Charles_Huband wikiPageOutDegree "31".
- Charles_Huband wikiPageRevisionID "703569269".
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_Wheat_Board.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Category:Judges_in_Manitoba.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Category:Living_people.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Category:Members_of_the_United_Church_of_Canada.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Category:University_of_Manitoba_alumni.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Category:Winnipeg_city_councillors.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Crescentwood.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Schreyer.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Farmers_For_Justice.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Harold_Lloyd_Henderson.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Harvey_Patterson.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Izzy_Asper.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Lloyd_Axworthy.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba_Court_of_Appeal.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba_Liberal_Party.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba_New_Democratic_Party.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba_general_election,_1973.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba_general_election,_1977.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Premier.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Progressive_Conservative_Party_of_Manitoba.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink River_Heights_(electoral_district).
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Bend.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Sidney_Spivak.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink United_Church_of_Canada.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Manitoba.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Warren_Steen.
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLink Wolseley_(Manitoba_electoral_district).
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLinkText "Charles Huband".
- Charles_Huband wikiPageWikiLinkText "Charles Richard Huband".
- Charles_Huband wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Manitoba_Liberal_Leaders.
- Charles_Huband subject Category:Judges_in_Manitoba.
- Charles_Huband subject Category:Living_people.
- Charles_Huband subject Category:Members_of_the_United_Church_of_Canada.
- Charles_Huband subject Category:University_of_Manitoba_alumni.
- Charles_Huband subject Category:Winnipeg_city_councillors.
- Charles_Huband hypernym Politician.
- Charles_Huband type Judge.
- Charles_Huband type List.
- Charles_Huband type Person.
- Charles_Huband type Judge.
- Charles_Huband type List.
- Charles_Huband type Protestant.
- Charles_Huband comment "Charles Huband was a Manitoba politician, who subsequently became a judge. He was the leader of the Manitoba Liberal Party between 1975 and 1978.Huband attended the University of Manitoba in the 1950s, earning his Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Manitoba in 1955.Huband was a member of the Metropolitan Council of Winnipeg from 1964 until 1968 (in which year he served as its Vice Chair).".
- Charles_Huband label "Charles Huband".
- Charles_Huband sameAs Q5079198.
- Charles_Huband sameAs m.03mgqq.
- Charles_Huband sameAs Q5079198.
- Charles_Huband wasDerivedFrom Charles_Huband?oldid=703569269.
- Charles_Huband isPrimaryTopicOf Charles_Huband.