Etobicoke—Lakeshore

Etobicoke—Lakeshore

Ontario electoral district
Etobicoke—Lakeshore in relation to other electoral districts in Toronto (2015 boundaries)
Federal electoral district
Legislature	House of Commons
MP	James Maloney Liberal
District created	1976
First contested	1979
Last contested	2015
District webpage	profile, map
Demographics
Population (2011)[1]	115,437
Electors (2015)	90,167
Area (km²)[2]	53
Pop. density (per km²)	2,178.1
Census divisions	Toronto
Census subdivisions	Toronto

Map of Etobicoke-Lakeshore

Etobicoke—Lakeshore (formerly known as Lakeshore and Toronto—Lakeshore) is a federal electoral district in Ontario, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 1968.

It covers the southern part of the Etobicoke portion of Toronto on the shore of Lake Ontario including the former 'Lakeshore Municipalities' of Mimico, New Toronto and Long Branch.

This riding has been a destination for Slavic immigrants. The percentage of native speakers of Slavic languages in this riding (primarily Polish, Ukrainian, Russian, Serbian, and Croatian is 15.0%, the highest in Canada.^[3]

Demographics

According to the Canada 2011 Census

Ethnic groups: 75.3% White, 4.6% South Asian, 4.2% Black, 3.3% Filipino, 2.8% Chinese, 2.2% Latin American, 1.8% Korean, 1.3% Southeast Asian
Languages: 60.6% English, 5.5% Polish, 3.4% Ukrainian, 2.7% Italian, 2.3% Spanish, 2.2% Portuguese, 2.1% Russian, 2.1% Chinese, 2.0% French, 1.8% Tagalog, 1.7% Serbian, 1.5% Korean
Religions: 70.7% Christian (40.8% Catholic, 5.9% Christian Orthodox, 5.3% United Church, 4.8% Anglican, 1.9% Presbyterian, 1.2% Baptist), 3.7% Muslim, 1.7% Hindu, 1.1% Buddhist, 21.6 No religion
Median income (2005): $30,419

Geography

Consisting of that part of the City of Toronto described as follows: commencing at the intersection of the Humber River with Dundas Street West; thence southwesterly along said street to the Canadian Pacific Railway; thence southerly along said railway to Mimico Creek; thence generally westerly along said creek to Kipling Avenue; thence southerly along said avenue to Burnhamthorpe Road; thence westerly along said road to Highway 427; thence southerly along said highway to Dundas Street West; thence westerly along said street to the westerly limit of said city; thence generally southerly and northeasterly along the westerly and southerly limits of said city to the southeasterly production of the Humber River; thence generally northwesterly along said production and the Humber River to the point of commencement.

History

The riding was created in 1966 as "Lakeshore" from part of York—Humber, the same year the 'Lakeshore municipalities', Mimico, New Toronto, Long Branch were annexed to the new Borough of Etobicoke. In 1971, it was renamed "Toronto—Lakeshore". In 1976, it was abolished, and replaced by "Etobicoke—Lakeshore".

The riding was represented by federal Liberal Party and official Opposition leader Michael Ignatieff, who was first elected in 2006, until he was unseated in the 2011 General Election by Conservative Bernard Trottier. It was previously represented by Jean Augustine. Provincially, it has been represented by Peter Milczyn since 2014. On Toronto City Council, the southern half of the riding is represented by Mark Grimes, and the northern half by Justin Di Ciano.

In the 1988 federal election, there was no Liberal candidate on the ballot because two days after nominations were due, the Liberal candidate, Emmanuel Feuerwerker, withdrew citing heart problems after the news media reported that Mr. Feuerwerker's campaign literature claimed university degrees that he did not, in fact, possess.^[4]

This riding lost territory to Etobicoke Centre during the 2012 electoral redistribution.

Members of Parliament

This riding has elected the following Members of Parliament:

Election results

Etobicoke—Lakeshore

Canadian federal election, 2015
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%	Expenditures
	Liberal	James Maloney	34,638	53.70	+18.60	$154,037.25
	Conservative	Bernard Trottier	20,932	32.45	-7.78	$114,083.23
	New Democratic	Phil Trotter	7,030	10.90	-9.40	$27,861.80
	Green	Angela Salewsky	1,507	2.34	-1.68	$2,045.10
	Animal Alliance	Liz White	233	0.36	–	$4,975.83
	Marxist–Leninist	Janice Murray	168	0.26	-0.10	–
Total valid votes/Expense limit			64,508	100.00		$233,887.62
Total rejected ballots			307	0.47
Turnout			64,815	70.37
Eligible voters			92,100
	Liberal gain from Conservative		Swing		+13.19
Source: Elections Canada[5][6]

2011 federal election redistributed results[7]
Party		Vote	%
	Conservative	20,484	40.23
	Liberal	17,867	35.09
	New Democratic	10,336	20.30
	Green	2,046	4.02
	Marxist-Leninist	182	0.36

Canadian federal election, 2011
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%	Expenditures
	Conservative	Bernard Trottier	21,997	40.35	5.48	$78,142.35
	Liberal	Michael Ignatieff	19,128	35.08	11.05	$68,176.10
	New Democratic	Michael Erickson	11,046	20.26	8.60	$19,716.93
	Green	David Corail	2,159	3.96	3.02	$6,090.24
	Marxist–Leninist	Janice Murray	190	0.35	–	–
Total valid votes/Expense limit			54,520	100.00	–	$91,715.45
Total rejected ballots			243	0.44	0.02
Turnout			54,763	64.02
Eligible voters			85,547	–	–

Canadian federal election, 2008
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%	Expenditures
	Liberal	Michael Ignatieff	23,536	46.13	2.5	$65,816
	Conservative	Patrick Boyer	17,793	34.87	0.3	$86,667
	New Democratic	Liam McHugh-Russell	5,950	11.66	3.9	$20,386
	Green	David Corail	3,562	6.98	1.9	$946
	Marxist–Leninist	Janice Murray	181	0.35	0.2
Total valid votes/Expense limit			51,022	100.00	$88,903
Total rejected ballots			213	0.42
Turnout			51,235

Canadian federal election, 2006
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Michael Ignatieff	24,337	43.6	6.6
	Conservative	John Capobianco	19,613	35.2	4.6
	New Democratic	Liam McHugh-Russell	8,685	15.6	1.1
	Green	Philip Ridge	2,853	5.1	0.7
	Communist	Cathy Holliday	186	0.3
	Marxist–Leninist	Janice Murray	104	0.2	0.1
Total valid votes			55,778	100.0

Canadian federal election, 2004
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Jean Augustine	24,909	50.2	1.5
	Conservative	John Capobianco	15,159	30.6	10.0
	New Democratic	Margaret Anne McHugh	7,179	14.4	7.9
	Green	John Huculiak	2,201	4.4
	Marxist–Leninist	Janice Murray	129	0.2	0.0
Total valid votes			49,577	100.0

Note: Conservative vote is compared to the total of the Canadian Alliance vote and Progressive Conservative vote in 2000 election.

Canadian federal election, 2000
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Jean Augustine	22,467	51.8	5.6
	Alliance	David Court	9,160	21.1	2.1
	Progressive Conservative	David Haslam	8,453	19.5	3.4
	New Democratic	Richard Joseph Banigan	2,835	6.5	2.4
	Natural Law	Don Jackson	244	0.6	0.3
	Marxist–Leninist	Janice Murray	116	0.3	0.0
	Communist	Ed Bil	113	0.3
Total valid votes			43,388	100.0

Note: Canadian Alliance vote is compared to the Reform vote in 1997 election.

Canadian federal election, 1997
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Jean Augustine	21,180	46.2	+4.1
	Progressive Conservative	Charles Donley	10,509	22.9	-8.0
	Reform	Robert Beard	8,697	19.0	+0.2
	New Democratic	Karen Ridley	4,085	8.9	+3.9
	Canadian Action	Paul Hellyer	770	1.7
	Green	David Burman	315	0.7
	Natural Law	Geraldine Jackson	139	0.3	-0.3
	Marxist–Leninist	Barbara Seed	133	0.3	+0.1
Total valid votes			45,828	100.0

Canadian federal election, 1993
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Jean Augustine	19,458	42.1
	Progressive Conservative	Patrick Boyer	14,306	31.0	-15.1
	Reform	Ken Anstrusther	8,693	18.8
	New Democratic	Karen Ridley	2,316	5.0	-39.2
	National	Gilles Brunet	861	1.9
	Natural Law	Don Jackson	283	0.6
	Libertarian	Alan D'Orsay	197	0.4	-6.6
	Marxist–Leninist	Julie Northrup	78	0.2
	Abolitionist	Michael McCabe	2	0.0
Total valid votes			46,194	100.0

Canadian federal election, 1988
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	Patrick Boyer	20,405	46.0	+1.3
	New Democratic	Judy Brandow	19,609	44.2	+20.5
	Libertarian	Daniel Hunt	3,097	7.0	+6.3
	Green	Dan Freeman	679	1.5
	Independent	Françoise Roy	393	0.9
	Communist	Vicky Holloway	141	0.3	-0.2
Total valid votes			44,324	100.0

Canadian federal election, 1984
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	Patrick Boyer	19,902	44.8	+14.7
	Liberal	Ken Robinson	13,455	30.3	-10.5
	New Democratic	Pat Lawlor	10,549	23.7	-4.6
	Libertarian	Monica Cain	317	0.7	+0.2
	Communist	Peter Boychuck	216	0.5
Total valid votes			44,439	100.0

Canadian federal election, 1980
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Ken Robinson	17,903	40.8	+6.1
	Progressive Conservative	Al Kolyn	13,209	30.1	-3.0
	New Democratic	Terry Meagher	12,405	28.3	-2.6
	Libertarian	Stephen Kimish	247	0.6	-0.2
	Marxist–Leninist	Diane Waldman	88	0.2	0.0
Total valid votes			43,852	100.0

Canadian federal election, 1979
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Ken Robinson	15,791	34.7	-5.4
	Progressive Conservative	Al Kolyn	15,044	33.1	+9.2
	New Democratic	Terry Meagher	14,044	30.9	-4.5
	Libertarian	Sheldon Gold	349	0.8
	Communist	Tom Morris	169	0.4	0.0
	Marxist–Leninist	Diane Waldman	72	0.2	0.0
Total valid votes			45,469	100.0

See also

• List of Canadian federal electoral districts
• Past Canadian electoral districts

References

• "(Code 35023) Census Profile". 2011 census. Statistics Canada. 2012. Retrieved 2011-03-03.
• Federal riding history from the Library of Parliament:
  • Lakeshore
  • Toronto—Lakeshore
  • Etobicoke—Lakeshore
• 2011 Results from Elections Canada
• Campaign expense data from Elections Canada