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- Q4908223 description "Canadian politician".
- Q4908223 description "Canadian politician".
- Q4908223 subject Q6581697.
- Q4908223 subject Q6647244.
- Q4908223 subject Q8795506.
- Q4908223 subject Q8858506.
- Q4908223 abstract "William Boytchuk (April 27, 1922 – January 22, 1998) was a longtime city councillor in Toronto, Ontario.He was born near Sniatyn, Ukraine and after spending several years in Germany immigrated to Canada in 1948. Working as a pharmacist he became active in the local Ukrainian committee and was also head of the Canadian National Soccer League.Boytchuk was elected to city council in the 1969 election representing the westernmost part of the Old City of Toronto covering Swansea and Bloor West Village. He was considered one of the council's "Old Guard" of conservative, generally pro-development councillors but became more moderate over his time in office. During the Cold War he was also notable for his strong anti-Soviet policies. He played a central role in having a monument to the Katyn Massacre erected in his ward. In 1990 he also led the effort to oppose a sister city agreement with Volgograd.In the 1976 election Boytchuk lost his seat in a surprise upset to left winger David White. He thus decided to run provincially for the Progressive Conservatives in the 1977 Ontario election for the riding of High Park—Swansea. He lost that race in a close contest to NDP incumbent Ed Ziemba. With the retirement of Elizabeth Eayrs, the other councillor in his old seat, Boytchuk returned to council in 1978. He continued to represent his west end seat until he retired in 1994.".
- Q4908223 birthDate "1922-04-27".
- Q4908223 birthPlace Q156818.
- Q4908223 birthPlace Q212.
- Q4908223 birthYear "1922".
- Q4908223 deathDate "1998-01-22".
- Q4908223 deathPlace Q172.
- Q4908223 deathPlace Q1904.
- Q4908223 deathYear "1998".
- Q4908223 office "Toronto City Councillorfor Ward 1 (Swansea and Bloor West Village)".
- Q4908223 successor Q16226445.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q134301.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q156818.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q16226445.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q17022236.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q172.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q184711.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q1904.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q212.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q2444341.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q4928408.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q5030371.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q5335623.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q6581697.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647244.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q7094973.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q7653653.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q7826645.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q7826649.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q8683.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q8795506.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q8858506.
- Q4908223 wikiPageWikiLink Q914.
- Q4908223 birthDate "1922-04-27".
- Q4908223 birthPlace Q156818.
- Q4908223 birthPlace Q212.
- Q4908223 dateOfBirth "1922-04-27".
- Q4908223 dateOfDeath "1998-01-22".
- Q4908223 deathDate "1998-01-22".
- Q4908223 deathPlace Q172.
- Q4908223 deathPlace Q1904.
- Q4908223 name "Boytchuk, William".
- Q4908223 name "Tony O'Donohue".
- Q4908223 office "Toronto City Councillor for Ward 1".
- Q4908223 shortDescription "Canadian politician".
- Q4908223 successor Q16226445.
- Q4908223 type Person.
- Q4908223 type Agent.
- Q4908223 type Person.
- Q4908223 type Politician.
- Q4908223 type Agent.
- Q4908223 type NaturalPerson.
- Q4908223 type Thing.
- Q4908223 type Q215627.
- Q4908223 type Q5.
- Q4908223 type Q82955.
- Q4908223 type Person.
- Q4908223 comment "William Boytchuk (April 27, 1922 – January 22, 1998) was a longtime city councillor in Toronto, Ontario.He was born near Sniatyn, Ukraine and after spending several years in Germany immigrated to Canada in 1948.".
- Q4908223 label "Bill Boytchuk".
- Q4908223 givenName "William".
- Q4908223 name "Boytchuk, William".
- Q4908223 name "Tony O'Donohue".
- Q4908223 name "William Boytchuk".
- Q4908223 surname "Boytchuk".