#Dunlop golf wear Pc#

Reinio will take on Progressive Conservative incumbent Andrea Khanjin, who was a political newcomer in 2018. Meanwhile, NDP candidate Pekka Reinio spent the day thanking residents for their support in the Barrie-Innisfil riding. Progressive Conservative candidate Jill Dunlop hopes to hold onto Simcoe North.

#Dunlop golf wear Pc#

PC candidate Brian Saunderson hopes his term as Collingwood mayor will earn him the votes in his riding as he tries to take the seat of longtime MPP Jim Wilson. 'The Conservatives will probably get in here because it's a Conservative riding, but I'm thinking I'm going to vote Green. He's the kind of guy you want to have a beer with.'Д«ut voter Paul Stueck says he's ready for something new, looking to cast his vote for Matt Richter. 'Quite frankly, he's a policy expert, and he's just a really great guy. 'He's dialled in on the issues,' says Powers. Huntsville resident Dan Powers says Smith has his vote.

Smith's PC colleague, Norm Miller, is retiring from his seat at Queen's Park after 20 years as MPP. The Tories hope to hold power in Muskoka with longtime Bracebridge Mayor Graydon Smith.

'He's rarely here and has done nothing for the riding.

'Doug Downey, who has represented us for the last four years, hasn't represented us at all,' says the Barrie man. Peter Lowry means to throw his support behind his longtime mayor, saying he hasn't been impressed with Downey. 'They screwed up too much, particularly with gas,' he adds. However, Reynolds isn't interested in turning his riding red. 'He's got a good record as mayor,' says Barrie resident Warren Reynolds. The Ontario PC, who serves as the province's Attorney General, is up against three-term Barrie mayor Jeff Lehman.

Del Duca makes campaign promises in Barrie and Newmarket.

'That would be the riding, the Barrie-Springwater-Oro-Medonte where you have two very big names going up against one another.'Д¬onservative incumbent Doug Downey vows to knock on all 40,000 doors in the riding to get face-to-face with voters. York University's visiting professor of politics, Michael Johns, says this riding is one to watch. Local candidates hit the ground running Wednesday with the election now fully underway.