Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6388057> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 34 of
34
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6388057 subject Q5312304.
- Q6388057 subject Q6640457.
- Q6388057 subject Q8619343.
- Q6388057 subject Q8795494.
- Q6388057 abstract "Kenneth MacMaster (born May 12, 1934) is a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1977 to 1981, and served as a cabinet minister in the government of Sterling Lyon.He was the son of John MacMaster and Jessie Campbell. In 1962, MacMaster married Lucille Rita Desjardins.MacMaster first ran for public office in the federal election of 1965, as a New Democrat in the northern Manitoba riding of Churchill. He received 3306 votes, finishing third behind Tory Robert Simpson and Liberal Francis Bud Jobin. At the time of the election, he described his occupation as "mine mechanic".He later left the NDP for the Progressive Conservatives, and was elected for the riding of Thompson in the provincial election of 1977, defeating incumbent New Democrat Ken Dillen by 916 votes. The Tories under Sterling Lyon won this election; as the sole Tory MLA from the province's north, MacMaster was appointed Minister of Northern Affairs on October 24, 1977, with responsibility for Renewable Resources and Transportation. He was relieved of the latter two responsibilities on October 20, 1978, and was named Minister of Labour and Manpower with responsibility for the Civil Service Commission. He was dropped as Northern Affairs minister on November 15, 1979, but kept his other responsibilities until the Lyon government was defeated in the election of 1981.MacMaster was himself defeated in the 1981 election, losing to New Democrat Steve Ashton by 72 votes. He has not sought a return to political life since this time, but is very involved in community activities and projects in the Lac du Bonnet area. MacMaster is also a private consultant, providing services such as mediation, public speaking, and arbitration.".
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q1292617.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q130765.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q1441625.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q1517320.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q16.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q16104850.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q16958326.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q17109174.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q1948.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q3366499.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q3366633.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q3525748.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q6640457.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q6750205.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q6866022.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q6866236.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q6866459.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q703963.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q7349806.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q7611822.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q774542.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q780004.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q82955.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q83307.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q8619343.
- Q6388057 wikiPageWikiLink Q8795494.
- Q6388057 comment "Kenneth MacMaster (born May 12, 1934) is a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1977 to 1981, and served as a cabinet minister in the government of Sterling Lyon.He was the son of John MacMaster and Jessie Campbell. In 1962, MacMaster married Lucille Rita Desjardins.MacMaster first ran for public office in the federal election of 1965, as a New Democrat in the northern Manitoba riding of Churchill.".
- Q6388057 label "Ken MacMaster".