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Mr. Klees first raised questions about Ornge 10 months ago. His relentless pursuit of Ornge has led to his rehabilitation of sorts within his own caucus, where he had been on the outs in recent months over his failed bid to become Speaker of the...
I was on a panel with two distinguished Ontario public figures, Hershel Ezrin and Ernie Eves, and even though Ernie tried his best to be loyal to the Old True Blue, we watched with awe as Mr. Hudak threw it all away. The late Tim Hudak, that is. Rest...
Ontario Progressive Conservative Party leader Tim Hudak is embraced by his wife Deb (L) after speaking to supporters at his election night campaign headquarters in Niagara Falls, Ontario, October 6, 2011. View Photo »
The need to move is now . . . we have a major debt crisis
Wiseman and Lee say they believe the Progressive Conservatives stand to benefit the most in the short term because they are philosophically in tune with the kind of austerity Drummond is preaching. Tory leader Tim Hudak has embraced Drummond, and there...
Leader Tim Hudak gave the impression he hadn't actually read the report. STEVE RUSSELL/TORONTO STAR The Liberals say economist Don Drummond’s report on Ontario’s finances is “a worst-case scenario.” That gives them plenty of wiggle room on cost-cutting...
To which, of course, the backroom “advisers” would object that such ideals can’t be sold to the electorate as platform planks. They underestimate us. “Resetting” the PC Party of Ontario therefore means Tim Hudak must build the plugs and sockets that...
Ontario Progressive Conservative Party leader Tim Hudak waves to his supporters at his election night campaign headquarters in Niagara Falls, Ontario, October 6, 2011. View Photo »
Can PC leader Tim Hudak and the PC caucus tell us why they voted against CMH expansion in the 2011 budget?
“Why should I waste my time listening to you,” the therapist says. “I have a voice!” Whether Ontario Progressive Conservative Leader Tim Hudak, who was in a weakened position after he lost the October election, was intentionally channeling King George...
As well, the province should stop allocating money in the budget for wage increases for public sector employees, said Drummond. Progressive Conservative leader Tim Hudak says the government should not be "cherry-picking" from the report just because...
Timothy Hudak is a politician in Ontario, Canada. He is currently a member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, representing the riding of Niagara West-Glanbrook for the Progressive Conservative Party. Full Article
A combination photograph shows particiapnts Ontario's Premier and Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty (C), provincial Conservative leader Tim Hudak (R) and provincial NDP leader Andrea Horvath, at the provincial Ontario leaders debate in Toronto September 27, 2011. Voters in the province of...
View Photo »Ontario's provincial Conservative leader Tim Hudak participates in the provincial Ontario leaders debate in Toronto September 27, 2011. Voters in the province of Ontario will go to the polls October 6 to vote.
View Photo »Ontario's provincial Conservative leader Tim Hudak arrives for the Ontario provincial leaders debate in Toronto, September 27, 2011. Ontarians will head to the polls for the provincial election October 6.
View Photo »Ontario Progressive Conservative leader Tim Hudak's election platform named "changebook" sits on a table before he speaks to the economic community at a club luncheon in Toronto, June 1, 2011.
View Photo »Ontario Progressive Conservative leader Tim Hudak speaks to the economic community during a club luncheon in Toronto, June 1, 2011.
View Photo »Ontario Progressive Conservative Party leader Tim Hudak is embraced by his wife Deb (L) after speaking to supporters at his election night campaign headquarters in Niagara Falls, Ontario, October 6, 2011.
View Photo »Ontario Progressive Conservative Party leader Tim Hudak shakes hands with a supporter as he leaves the stage with his wife Deb (R) at his election night campaign headquarters in Niagara Falls, Ontario, October 6, 2011.
View Photo »Ontario Progressive Conservative Party leader Tim Hudak waves to his supporters at his election night campaign headquarters in Niagara Falls, Ontario, October 6, 2011.
View Photo »Ontario Progressive Conservative Party leader Tim Hudak kisses his wife Deb Hutton before he speaks to supporters at his election night campaign headquarters in Niagara Falls, Ontario, October 6, 2011.
View Photo »Supporters wait for election results at the election night campaign headquarters of Ontario Progressive Conservative Party leader Tim Hudak in Niagara Falls, Ontario October 6, 2011.
View Photo »Ontario Progressive Conservative Party Leader Tim Hudak makes a campaign stop, with local candidate Sandie Bellows, at Johnny Rocco's Italian Grill in St. Catharines, Ontario, on Election Day October 6, 2011.
View Photo »Ontario Progressive Conservative Party Leader Tim Hudak smiles during an Election Day campaign stop in Ancaster October 6, 2011.
View Photo »Ontario Progressive Conservative Party Leader Tim Hudak holds a sign with his party's logo cut in it from a water jet cutter during a campaign stop at Promation Engineering shop in Oakville, October 5, 2011. Ontario voters will head to the polls October 6 for the provincial election.
View Photo »Ontario Progressive Conservative Party Leader Tim Hudak greets a woman and her baby during a campaign stop at a flower shop in Oakville, October 5, 2011. Ontario voters will head to the polls October 6 for the provincial election.
View Photo »Ontario Progressive Conservative Party Leader Tim Hudak steps off his campaign bus at a flower shop in Oakville, October 5, 2011. Ontario voters will head to the polls October 6 for the provincial election.
View Photo »Ontario Progressive Conservative Party Leader Tim Hudak buys flowers during a campaign stop at a flower shop in Oakville, October 5, 2011. Ontario voters will head to the polls October 6 for the provincial election.
View Photo »Ontario Premier and Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty (L) shakes hands with provincial Conservative leader Tim Hudak as provincial NDP leader Andrea Horvath (C) walks past after the provincial Ontario leaders debate in Toronto September 27, 2011. Voters in the province of Ontario will go...
View Photo »Ontario Premier and Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty (L) and provincial Conservative leader Tim Hudak participate in the provincial Ontario leaders debate in Toronto September 27, 2011. Voters in the province of Ontario will go to the polls October 6 to vote.
View Photo »Ontario Premier and Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty (L), provincial NDP leader Andrea Horvath (C) and provincial Conservative leader Tim Hudak participate in the provincial Ontario leaders debate with moderator Steve Paikin (R) in Toronto September 27, 2011. Voters in the province of...
View Photo »Ontario Premier and Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty (L) stands with provincial NDP leader Andrea Horwath (C) and provincial Conservative leader Tim Hudak before the provincial Ontario leaders debate in Toronto September 27, 2011. Voters in the province of Ontario will go to the polls on...
View Photo »A combination photograph shows particiapnts Ontario's Premier and Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty (C), provincial Conservative leader Tim Hudak (R) and provincial NDP leader Andrea Horvath, at the provincial Ontario leaders debate in Toronto September 27, 2011. Voters in the province of...
View Photo »The need to move is now . . . we have a major debt crisis
Can PC leader Tim Hudak and the PC caucus tell us why they voted against CMH expansion in the 2011 budget?
After 100 days he’s not found a penny. The time to end the dithering is long past
Maybe we can bring the bills together and move forward together ... No party has a monopoly on compassion for our kids who are being bullied for whatever reason.
No party has a monopoly on compassion for our kids who are being bullied for whatever reason
We all support important public services and want to make sure the maximum number of dollars go to the front lines and not more bureaucracy, more spin doctors and paper pushers
In fact, Dalton McGuinty is in the pocket of the big unions
Traditionally, it’s been a job for cabinet ministers and their staff
Let’s just get to the bottom line here. The reason why you’re not bringing in a mandatory wage freeze on the union side is because of your friends in the Working Families coalition
I know your friends in the Working Families coalition pull a lot of strings on decision-making over there. We just think it is fair to treat everybody the same, whether you’re a non-union worker or a union worker
It says we’re falling behind
