The Canadians Premiers
La liste de ceux qui sont identifiés de par leur participation à diver fonction de cette pièce Politique artistique Théâtrale Canadienne
General Governor
| Name | Term of Office |
| Adrienne Clarkson | 1999 to present |
| Roméo Leblanc | 1995 to 1999 |
| Ramon Hnatyshyn | 1990 to 1995 |
| Jeanne Sauvé | 1984 to 1990 |
| Edward Schreyer | 1979 to 1984 |
| Jules Léger | 1974 to 1979 |
Auditor General of Canada
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Corps policier Canadien
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| 1977-79 |
1980-1983-1984 |
1985-86-1992-1996-1999- |
2000 |
2001 |
2002 |
2003 |
2004 |
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| The acilr-cdril event | CRIQ | CTRSM | |||||||
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General Governor |
Jules Léger 1974-79 | Edward Schreyer 1979-84 |
Jeanne Sauvé 1984-90 Ramon Hnatyshyn 1990-95 |
Adrienne Clarkson 1999 to now | |||||
| L. Denis Desautels | He attended schools in Montréal and earned a Bachelor of Commerce degree from McGill University in 1964. During his career with Ernst & Young,While in Ottawa during the 70's, | he began a long association with the Office of the Auditor General of Canada He was subsequently apppointed managing partner for the firm's Québec and Montréal offices. | 1986 He was a member of the Parizeau Commission, set up to study the future of municipal governments in the province of Québec, as well as: in 1991 an advisor to the Royal Commission on Electoral Reform . | ||||||
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Auditor General
Sheila Fraser |
1972: Earns bachelor of commerce
degree from McGill University. |
1981: Made partner in firm of Ernst & Young. In the Quebec City office, she was responsible for a wide range of private and public sector clients. |
She participated in several assignments with the Auditor
General of Quebec, as well as with several departments of the Government of Quebec.
Made partner in firm of Ernst & Young.
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1999: Joins civil service as deputy to her predecessor Denis Desautels. | 2000: Becomes fellow of the
Institute of Chartered Accountants. |
May 2001: Appointed auditor general for a 10-year period, replacing Denis Desautels. | 2002: Fraser's reports have already gained their scathing reputation. | Feb. 10, 2004: Fraser unleashes the current scandal, when she releases her audit of the controversial government advertising and sponsorship program. | |
| Gagliano | 1984:Gagliano jumps into federal
politics
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1997 Serves as federal minister of public works and political minister for Quebec
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in the government of Jean Chrétien. Part of his mandate is to | raise Canada's profile within Quebec. following the close results |
to 2002: of the 1995 sovereignty referendum |
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| Ralph Goodale | 1993: After 7 years Re-elected to the House of Commons in the Regina-Wascana riding. | 2002: Appointed minister of public works and government services. | Dec. 12, 2003: Appointed minister of finance. | ||||||
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Mr. Justice J.H. Gomery
(intrigue) |
He studied at McGill University (B.A. 1953, B.C.L. 1956). | 1982, Appointed under the administration of Rene Levesque Chief PQ political Party associated whit the 1977 ACILR-CDRIL technology stealing patent. | 1999, he was named President of the Copyright Board and fulfill his functions as Justice of the Québec Superior Court. | 2004 - Now he his appointed as the Justice Gomery (under the Inquiries Act) will hold public hearings, summon witnesses inside or outside government, to gather evidence and to issue interim reports to the public when he thinks it's appropriate. | |||||
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Don Boudria |
1984: Elected to the House of Commons in the federal riding of Glengarry-Prescott-Russell in Ontario. | 1989: Appointed deputy
Opposition whip. 1993: Re-elected and appointed deputy government whip. |
1996: Appointed minister for international co-operation and minister responsible for La Francophonie. | 1997: Appointed minister of state and government House leader | Jan. 15, 2002: Named minister of public works and government services. May 26, 2002: Appointed minister of state and government House leader. | Dec. 12, 2003: Shuffled out of cabinet by Prime Minister Paul Martin. | |||
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David Dingwall |
1980: First elected to the House
of Commons. |
1982: Appointed parliamentary
secretary for energy, mines and resources. 1990: Appointed chief opposition whip and house leader |
1993: Re-elected to Parliament. Appointed minister of public works, minister of supply and services, and minister for the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency | 1996: Appointed minister of health. | 2003: Appointed president and CEO of the Royal Canadian Mint. | ||||
| Michel Vennat | In the late 1970s, Vennat went to
Stikeman Elliott, one of Canada's leading legal firms where many senior
Liberals, including Trudeau, have worked. |
In 1998 Michel Vennat was appointed chairman of the Business Development Bank of Canada (BDC) | of the Business Development Bank of Canada and has been the president and CEO since 2000. | ||||||
| Marc LeFrançois | Mr LeFrançois was President and Chief Executive Officer of Macyro at the time of his appointment as Chairman of the Board of VIA Rail Canada in 1993. | In 1998, LeFrançois was chairman of Via. That year, the Public Works Department's Communications Co-ordinations Services Branch asked Via to help their efforts to promote Canada by sponsoring the TV series | he was appointed chairman of the board of Via Rail Canada, and on Sept. 1, 2001, he became president and chief executive officer of the corporation. |
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| Pierre Tremblay (Civil Servant) | 1997 to When Alfonso Gagliano | was Canada's | minister for public works, | Tremblay was his chief of staff. | He moved on to become an executive director | of the sponsorship branch of the department | |||
| Charles Guité |