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The Brantford Expositor is an English language newspaper based in Brantford, Ontario and owned by Postmedia. It provides the readers with coverage of local news, sports and events to the community as well as coverage of provincial, national and international news.
He frequently wrote letters to the Brantford Expositor before his election to council, advocating conservative policies. [34] Martin called for referendums on abortion and the death penalty as part of his platform for the 2004 Federal election. [32] He received 17,792 votes (33.10%), finishing second against Liberal candidate Lloyd St. Amand. [2]
He was first elected to Brantford City Council in 1985 and was returned without opposition in 1988; he did not seek re-election in 1991. He served on the board of Brantford's Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario association. [3] Many expected that he would run for the party in the 2007 provincial election, but he declined. [4]
He ran for mayor of Brantford in 2000, but, despite an endorsement from the Brantford Expositor, he finished an unexpectedly poor third against incumbent Chris Friel. [12] From 1998 to 2005, Neumann worked as executive director of the Ontario Association of Adult and Continuing Education School Board Administrators (CESBA), based in Brantford.
Charles R. Bowen (1923 – May 17, 1992) was a politician in the Canadian province of Ontario.He served as mayor of Brantford from 1973 to 1980.. Bowen was born in Oshawa and served in the Canadian army for five years during World War II.
Rattie was named as Brantford's Citizen of the Year in 2002 and served on the board that chose his successor in 2003. [10] In June 2003, he wrote a public letter criticizing excessive political correctness in the language around disability issues. [11] Source: "City Council," Brantford Expositor, 8 November 2000, D4.
Daniel M. DiSabatino has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from Wilfrid Laurier University (1987) and a Master of Arts in Theology from McMaster University (1989). ). He was twenty-four years old during the 1990 election, was a registered insurance broker and financial planner, and worked with the Pentecostal New Life Assembly Chu
Levac received the Canada 125 Medal in 1993, was named OECTA Distinguished Teacher in 1994 for his work in conflict resolution programs, and was named Brantford's Citizen of the Year in 1997 by readers of the Brantford Expositor. He also served as co-ordinator of Queen Elizabeth II's Royal Visit to Brantford in