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so as to be able to conduct services in that language. He also served on the
Winnipeg School Board from 1942 to 1951, and was a member of the Canadian Mental Health Association, the Winnipeg Municipal Hospital Commission, and the Welfare Council of Winnipeg. He married Thorey Gislason in 1926. In
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176:. It was always intended that he would return to the backbenches after a brief period in office, and he was indeed dropped from cabinet on November 4, 1970. Petursson remained an active parliamentarian, and was re-elected in the
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with his family during his first year of life and then moved to
Winnipeg nine years later. He was educated at the
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1953, Petursson gained attention in
Winnipeg's religious community for speaking out against the concept of
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Co-operative
Commonwealth Federation candidates for the Canadian House of Commons
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as leader of the provincial NDP. He was re-elected by an increased margin in the
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239:. Legislative Assembly of Manitoba. December 9, 1988. Archived from
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New
Democratic Party candidates for the Canadian House of Commons
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Petursson was elected to the
Manitoba legislature in the
77:minister, and served as an executive member of the
341:"Winnipeg South Centre, Manitoba (1924 - 1976)"
8:
412:Members of the Executive Council of Manitoba
46:from 1966 to 1977, and briefly served as a
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57:The son of Olafar Petursson, he moved to
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180:. He did not seek re-election in 1977.
112:by almost 4000 votes. He ran again the
183:He died in Winnipeg at the age of 85.
172:On July 17, 1969, Petursson was named
392:New Democratic Party of Manitoba MLAs
345:History of Federal Ridings since 1867
320:History of Federal Ridings since 1867
288:"Philip Markus Petursson (1902-1988)"
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407:People from Roseau County, Minnesota
387:Canadian people of Icelandic descent
212:. Legislative Assembly of Manitoba
81:; in the 1930s, he studied at the
79:Western Canadian Unitarian Council
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316:"Norquay, Manitoba (1947 - 1952)"
44:Legislative Assembly of Manitoba
1:
116:, this time placing third in
402:American emigrants to Canada
269:Canadian Parliamentary Guide
267:Normandin, Pierre G (1976).
210:"MLA Biographies - Deceased"
174:Minister of Cultural Affairs
165:, in which the NDP formed a
71:Meadville Theological School
296:Manitoba Historical Society
153:. In 1968–69, he supported
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95:House of Commons of Canada
140:Progressive Conservative
136:1966 provincial election
122:Progressive Conservative
114:federal election of 1965
99:federal election of 1949
347:. Library of Parliament
322:. Library of Parliament
59:Foam Lake, Saskatchewan
20:Philip Markus Petursson
138:, defeating incumbent
63:University of Manitoba
30:– May 12, 1988) was a
118:Winnipeg South Centre
83:University of Iceland
73:. He was an ordained
67:University of Chicago
50:in the government of
22:(October 21, 1902 in
292:Memorable Manitobans
397:Canadian Unitarians
167:minority government
38:, Canada. He was a
16:Canadian politician
145:in the north-end
110:Robert James Wood
101:in the riding of
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246:on April 7, 2014
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125:Gordon Churchill
48:cabinet minister
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155:Edward Schreyer
143:Richard Seaborn
93:He ran for the
52:Edward Schreyer
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40:New Democratic
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163:1969 election
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349:. Retrieved
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324:. Retrieved
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299:. Retrieved
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248:. Retrieved
241:the original
214:. Retrieved
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171:
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129:Fred Douglas
127:and Liberal
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19:
18:
377:1988 deaths
372:1902 births
157:to replace
366:Categories
351:2013-12-03
326:2013-12-03
301:2013-12-03
250:2013-12-03
216:2013-12-03
187:References
151:Wellington
149:riding of
32:politician
234:"Hansard"
75:Unitarian
28:Minnesota
24:Pinecreek
147:Winnipeg
120:against
36:Manitoba
107:Liberal
103:Norquay
97:in the
69:, the
65:, the
244:(PDF)
237:(PDF)
88:hell
34:in
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277:^
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