Canora-Pelly

Canora-Pelly
Saskatchewan electoral district
Provincial electoral district
Legislature Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan
MLA
 
 		 
Terry Dennis
Saskatchewan
District created 1994
First contested 1995
Last contested 2016
Demographics
Electors 9,906
Census divisions Division 9, 14
Census subdivisions Buchanan, Canora, Ebenezer, Endeavour, Kamsack, Norquay, Pelly, Preeceville, Springside, Sturgis, Theodore

Canora-Pelly is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan, Canada. The constituency was created by the Representation Act, 1994 (Saskatchewan) out of the former districts of Canora and Pelly.

Located in east central Saskatchewan, this constituency is made up of one of the province's most densely populated rural areas. The economy is based on mixed farming; primarily in the northern areas. The southern portion of the riding relies mainly on straight grain farming. Duck Mountain Provincial Park and Good Spirit Lake Provincial Park are also located in this constituency.

In 1899, much of the territory now covered by Canora-Pelly district fell within the block settlement land grant that became the first Canadian home of the Doukhobors. The village of Veregin – named after the Doukhobor leader Peter Verigin – was the central hub of the settlement.

The largest communities are Canora and Kamsack with populations of 2,013 and 1,713 respectively. Other centres in the riding include the towns of Preeceville, Norquay, Springside, and Sturgis; and the villages of Pelly, Theodore, Endeavour, Buchanan, and Ebenezer (formerly "Ebenezer Valley").

Members of the Legislative Assembly

This riding has elected the following Members of the Legislative Assembly:

Legislature Years Member Party
Canora-Pelly
Riding created from Canora and Pelly
23rd  1995–1997     Ken Krawetz Liberal
 1997–1999     Saskatchewan
24th  1999–2003
25th  2003–2007
26th  2007–2011
27th  2011–2016
28th  2016–Present Terry Dennis

Election results

2016 Saskatchewan general election

Saskatchewan general election, 2016
Party Candidate Votes%±%
SaskatchewanTerry Dennis4,31867.46-3.69
New DemocraticTheresa Wilson1,32320.67-6.31
Progressive ConservativeMerv Malischewski4146.46+6.46
LiberalKyle Budz1923.00+3.00
GreenRachel Gregoire1021.59-0.28
Western IndependenceDavid Sawkiw510.79+0.79
Total valid votes 6,400100.0  
Eligible voters –
Saskatchewan hold Swing +5.00%
Source: Elections Saskatchewan[1][2]

2011 Saskatchewan general election

Saskatchewan general election, 2011
Party Candidate Votes%±%
SaskatchewanKen Krawetz4,37171.15+6.66
New DemocraticRob Carlson1,65726.98–2.92
GreenJaime Fairley1151.87+0.27
Total valid votes 6,143100.0  
Saskatchewan hold Swing +4.79

2007 Saskatchewan general election

Saskatchewan general election, 2007
Party Candidate Votes%±%
SaskatchewanKen Krawetz4,63264.49+11.53
New DemocraticKerry Bewcyk2,14829.90−7.65
LiberalDuncan May2323.23−4.08
GreenKeith Neu1151.60–
Western IndependenceCarl Barabonoff560.78−1.40
Total valid votes 7,183100.0  
Saskatchewan hold Swing +9.59

2003 Saskatchewan general election

Saskatchewan general election, 2003
Party Candidate Votes%±%
SaskatchewanKen Krawetz4,18152.96–5.21
New DemocraticBrian Rusnak2,96437.55+9.36
LiberalArlene Cote5777.31–4.70
Western IndependenceDavid Sawkiw1722.18+0.55
Total valid votes 7,894100.0  
Saskatchewan hold Swing –7.28

1999 Saskatchewan general election

Saskatchewan general election, 1999
Party Candidate Votes%±%
SaskatchewanKen Krawetz4,52958.17+17.77
New DemocraticBill Dodge2,19528.19–11.59
LiberalRichard McLeod93512.01–28.39
IndependentDavid Sawkiw1271.63–18.19
Total valid votes 7,786100.0  
Saskatchewan gain from Liberal Swing +34.88

1995 Saskatchewan general election

Saskatchewan general election, 1995
Party Candidate Votes%
LiberalKen Krawetz3,22840.40
New DemocraticBill Dodge3,17839.78
Progressive ConservativeDavid Sawkiw1,58419.82
Total valid votes 7,990100.0  
Liberal pickup new district.

References

  1. ↑ "Register of Official Candidates by Constituency - March 19 - FINAL" (PDF). Elections Saskatchewan. 19 March 2016. Retrieved 23 March 2016.
  2. ↑ "2016 General Election Results". Elections Saskatchewan. 4 April 2016. Retrieved 7 November 2016.

Coordinates: 52°00′N 102°20′W / 52.000°N 102.333°W / 52.000; -102.333

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