LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

33298003189132

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A 1 isioizfoi’ ope & Prosperity
for the iie~i decade ciizcl beyoiicl.

324. 2711
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L 69 5nb GORDON CAMPBELL AND THE

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www.bcliberals.co rn~r3’~R1A
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 ANew Era of eid’ s
We want British Columbians
excited about their future again.
We want to create a New Era in
British Columbia. A New Era
of vision, imagination, hope
and prosperity.
If you are a parent, we want you
to know that your children will have
the education they need and the
economic opportunity they deserve
to build a successful future at home
in your community.
The plan in this booklet lays out a
vision for a brighter future that is
realistic, affordable and measurable.
We will focus your tax dollars on
the critical services that you want
and deserve, while getting more
value for each dollar spent.
We will act to build your trust and
to re-establish BC’s leadership role
in Canada. We want our province
to have the leading economy in the
country, with the highest levels of
private sector investment anywhere.
We want our schools, universities
and colleges to be at the leading
edge of educational achievement
and excellence. We want our public
health care system to guarantee all
ii
patients the care they need, where
they live and when they need it.
A BC Liberal Government will be
guided by the principles and values
that are the pillars for prosperity.
Fiscal responsibility. Free
enterprise. Equality of opportunity
and responsibility. Compassion
for those in need. An unflagging
commitment to public health care,
education and public safety.
Commitment to Canada’s
Constitution and equality under the
law. Open and accountable decision-
making. Belief in a professional,
non-partisan public service.
Those are the pillars for a New Era
of hope and prosperity for all people
who live here, in the best province,
in the best country in the world.

U ISIO :
1. A top-notch education system for
students of all ages.
2. High-quality public health care services
that meet all patients’ needs where they
live and when they need it.
3. A thriving private seetor economy that
creates high-payig job opportunities.
4. Safer streets and sehools in every
community.
5. Better services for children, families
& First Nations.
6. The fastest growing technology industry
in Canada.
7. A leading edge forest industry that is
globally recognized for its productivity
and environmental stewardship.
8. Greater equity and equality for British
Columbia in Canada.
9. The most open, accountable and
democratic government in Canada.
10. Responsible, accountable management
of your public resources and tax dollars.

V:J’i be als
 NewPri p’ ,y
British Columbians have always taken pride in our great province. We have the richest resources, the best location
and the most talented people anywhere. With all we have going for us in BC, we should be leading the way in
building new growth and prosperity. Our plan will put BC’s economy back on track.
BC Liberals will implement tax, fiscal and regulatory reforms that will fuel new growth, revitalize investment,
stimulate job creation and provide new opportunities for all British Columbians. It will bring prosperity back to BC.

B lb a! Go em
• Pass real Balanced Budget legislation,
to make balanced budgets mandatory
by our third full budget and to hold
all ministers individually accountable.
• Reduce the cost of government
by increasing efficiencies, and
eliminating wasteful spending on
government mismanagement,
propaganda, and business subsidies.
• Reduce the “red tape” and regulatory
burden on BC business by one-third
within our first three years.
• Restore open tendering on
government contracts, to reduce
costs and give all British Columbians
a fair chance to compete for work
on taxpayer-funded projects.
• Eliminate the NDP’s “fixed wage”
policy, to lower the construction costs
of schools, hospitals, highways and
other capital projects.
• Eliminate government subsidies
to businesses that give some taxpayer-
subsidized businesses an unfair
advantage over their competitors.
• Restore workers’ democratic right
to a secret ballot vote on certification
under the Labour Code and restore all
workers’ right to negotiate contracts
by outlawing sectoral bargaining.
Give workers and employers greater
flexibility in Employment Standards
to negotiate mutually beneficial
relationships that help them compete
and prosper.
ent will
• Reform the NDP’s job-killing
Forest Practices Code to create
a results-based Code that eliminates
needless costs while maintaining
environmental standards.
• Provide faster approvals and greater
access to Crown land and resources,
to protect and create jobs in tourism,
mining, forestry, farming, ranching,
and oil and gas production.
• Work with the technology industry
to capitalize on the tremendous
potential for growth and job creation
in exciting new sectors like bio
technology, forestry technology,
software development, multi-media,
electronics and telecommunications.
• Help BC’s tourism industry with
a plan aimed at improving tourism
operators’ ability to successfully
compete for visitors from around
the world.
• Aggressively support and champion
British Columbia’s bid to host the
201 0 Winter Olympics.
• Push Ottawa for provincial control
over BC offshore fisheries, to improve
fisheries management and protect jobs.
• Negotiate affordable, workable treaties
with First Nations that provide
certainty, finality and equality.
• Protect private property rights to
prevent government expropriation
without fair compensation.
• Restore consumers’ right to Hydro
rates that are independently set by the
B.C. Utilities Commission, and not
artificially inflated by government
interference.
• Encourage job creation from viable,
independent power production
projects that will increase benefits
to consumers through greater
competition.
• Pass a Community Charter to
outlaw provincial government
“offloading” of costs onto municipal
governments, and to give local
governments greater autonomy and
better planning tools to reduce
pressure on property taxes.
• Fight for BC’s fair share of federal
tax dollars through a fairer
equalization program and more
equitable distribution of federal
government contract expenditures.
• Push to eliminate interprovincial
trade barriers that are hurting
consumers, job creation and
BC businesses.
• Push to eliminate overlaps in area of
federal and provincial jurisdiction
that have added bureaucratic costs
and frustrated economic development
and sound management.
• Establish regional transportation
authorities, to give local communities
control over transportation planning.

www.bcliberals. corn
LEGISLATiVE Ui
VTrTORIA BC VSV JX4 NOV 2 2 2~O~
 a] Higher’, ei I

Providing you with the tax relief that you need is a
crucial part of building new prosperity. Tax relief
stimulates new investment and job creation. Tax relief
also helps to attract and retain skilled workers in areas
like health care and technology. It gives working
families the resources they need to build a better
quality of life. And it helps increase government
revenues needed to support health care and education.
The reason is simple. Lower taxes leave more money
in your pocket.You will spend that money in your
community on services and goods.That spending
creates jobs. More people working means more revenue
to government, more money for health care and
education, and a higher standard of living for everyone.

IC ii’ alGo ‘r ‘ wd
• Introduce a dramatic cut in personal income taxes, within 90 days.
• Cut the base personal income tax rate to the lowest rate of any province in Canada for the bottom
two tax brackets, on the first $60,000 of income, within our first term.
• Honour this commitment without cutting funding for health or education.

.1 Tax Relief I
Tax reliefhas worked wherever it’s been tried. $19 billion — 600
Ontario Personal Income Tax
It has worked in Canada. Nine provinces have 58% 58% vs. Tax Rate
$18 billion 56%
reduced personal income tax rates between 1996 - 54%
and 2000. In every case revenues have increased. $17 billion
48%
Since 1996, Ontario has cut its basic personal
— 480
income tax rate by 20 points, and personal income $16 billion

tax revenues have soared by over $3.3 billion.

$15 billion
Tax relief has worked in the United States. A 1995 - 42%

report for the U.S. Congress Joint Economic $14 billion

Committee found that, from 1965 to 1993,

$13 billion 35 0
the 25 low-tax states enjoyed growth in real per 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

capita income that was 32° o higher than in the

Revenue ($ BRhlon) Basic Income Tax Rate
Thorcoo C~ian Thx Fo~r.jrIion. Orn~rio Po~.,do, Third O~arle, Updrte)
25 high-tax states.
Tax relief has even worked in BC. After imposing massive tax hikes over the past decade, the NDP
introduced some miniscule cuts in 1999. Since then, personal income tax revenues increased by over $500 million.

V~I~ er
 Lower Taxes ar’ a must
The truth is, the real threat to the revenues needed to Over the past decade, British Columbians’ real,
pay for health care and education isn’t tax cuts it’s annual after-tax income has dropped by over $1,700
NDP tax hikes. As the chief economist for the Toronto per capita the worst drop in Canada. Unbelievably,
Dominion Bank recently put it: “~ftu cannot afford not to British Columbians’ average real disposable income
cut taxes, because you will not get the income growth you is now $2,216 lower than the average for Albertans.
need unless you have a competitive tax system. Without that This tax burden is undermining jobs, investment and
income growth you’re not going to have the revenues to do all economic growth in BC.
the health care and education and all the other nice things That’s why BC liberals are committed to giving you the
that you want to do.” tax relief you need. Within our first term in government,
BC will cut the personal income tax
rate to the lowest level in Canada for
the bottom two income brackets,

We must do better covering the first $60,000 of income.

And we want to do more. It’s the
surest way to fuel economic growth
BC is the only province in Canada where real per capita GDP did not
and job creation, to strengthen public
improve over the 1990’s. BC ranks last in private sector investment
services, and to build a New Era of
growth since 1992, and last in private sector employment growth since
hope and opportunity for everyone.
1996. For the first time in our history, BC now has a smaller economy
than Alberta despite having one million more residents.
130 Average annual
Last in take-home pay
Investment
Growth
dropped by $1,738
Private Sector over the last decade in BC
Investment Growth,
10,
Alt.
‘
NB
~
SOOS Man
‘
NIld
~
Oft OS Qua PEt BC
1992-2000
~ Average Real Per Capita After-Tax Income in BC
20% (1999 ConstantS)

Last in $21,000
Employment Growth 15%

Private Sector $20,000 $20509

Employment Growth, 10%
1996-2000 $19,000
$18 771
5% 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ~ $18,000
Alt. NS PSI 0,t Sue Ntld NB Man Seek BC
30 S~u. S~u~C~
$17,000
1990 1999

20’
Last in It’s time to put our economy back on
Economic top. It’s time to build a New Era of
10
Growth prosperity that will revitalize public
Real Per-Capita services for everyone. It’s time to give
GDP Growth,
5% 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4’s’ 1992-2000 you the tax relief that you deserve, to
NIld Seek Alt. Out Quo NB PSI Man NO BC
~ 2~I put more money back in your
pocket, where it belongs.

www.bcliberals. corn
 ANewErafor ‘i I I

11me1~ effective ‘i i e no matter where you live

—

All British Columbians must be able to receive the public health care they need, where they live and when
they need it. NDP cuts, waste and mismanagement have led to deteriorating patient care.
We will protect health funding, and establish provincial standards to ensure all British Columbians receive the
care they deserve and need. We will work with health care providers to develop a long-term strategic plan to
safeguard and improve patient care. By properly managing resources, we can ensure timely, effective health
care services for everyone.

Work with health care professionals, caregivers, administrators, community leaders, patient groups and
the public to develop a comprehensive 10-Year Health Strategyfor BC.As part of that plan, we will:

Establish provincial health
standards that ensure all citizens in
every part of the province are
entitled to equitable, reliable, high
quality health services.
Develop a 10-year human resource
plan, that properly provides for the
training, recruitment and retention
of physicians, nurses, specialists
and other health care providers
in every area of the province, and
that addresses critical skills
shortages and staffing levels in
under-serviced areas.
• Develop a Rural and Remote
Maintain this year’s overall
$9.3 billion budget for health.
(See 200 1/02 Budget Reports,
pg. 139).
• Increase future health care funding
as economic growth increases
government revenues.
Provide health regions and
hospitals with 3-year rolling
funding commitments (updated
• Introduce a Rural and Remote
annually), to enable them to plan
and act with certainty.
Fully fund and implement
the $125 million mental
health initiative.
Focus funding on patient care, by
reducing waste in the system and
eliminating administrative dupli
cation and costs from provincial
government mismanagement.
Expand training programs for care
aides, licensed practical nurses and
registered nurses, in collaboration
with our universities, colleges and
institutions.
Training Program that provides
forgivable loans to BC students
attending accredited nursing and
medical schools who agree to
practice in a rural or remote
community in BC.
Increase the number of medical
school graduates over the next
five years.
Training Support program that
provides financial and travel
assistance to health care providers
who want to update or upgrade
their skills and training.
Give ambulance attendants better
access to training and better life-
support and communications
equipment needed to capitalize on
those skills.
• Ensure that appointees to regional
health boards are representative of
their communities’ needs and
accountable for their performance
in meeting provincial health
standards.
Work with non-profit societies to
build and operate an additional
5,000 new intermediate and long
term care beds by 2006.
Provide expanded home care and
palliative care services to assist
chronically and terminally ill
patients with supportive home
environments, as an option to
institutional care.
Intensif~’ efforts to promote
weilness and preventative care
through better education, dietary
habits and physical activity.
Establish a Rural and Remote
Health Initiative to ensure all
families get the care they need,
where they live, when they need it.

V:IiLi ,
 A New Era for Ed ‘I
Excellence in’, i 10 for students ofall ages
Children and students of all ages deserve the best public education possible. The NDP’s “one size fits all” approach
to education has forced schools to cut services and has compromised student learning possibilities.
We will protect education funding. We will establish
strong province-wide education standards, provide
multi-year funding envelopes to improve planning,
and give districts the financial flexibility to meet
students’ needs. We will protect parent volunteers,
invest in computers and in technical training for
teachers, to ensure our young people have the skills

ir and knowledge to compete with the world’s best and

win. We will create new opportunities and better
access to advanced education by investing in skills
training, research and development.

Restore education as an essential
service under the Labour Code to
ensure that no child’s right to an
education is denied during school
strikes and lockouts.
• Establish specific goals and
outcomes to measure the success
of educators in public schooling.
• Devote more of each education
dollar to improving the quality of
education, and less to bureaucracy.
Give local school boards more
autonomy and control over the
delivery of education services,
subject to provincial curriculum
and testing standards.
Give school boards multi-year
funding envelopes, to improve
long-term education planning
and budgeting.
a! II
Work with educators and employers
to expand job training and skills
development opportunities.
• Put more computers in schools
and increase resources to improv
computer literacy for students of
all ages.
Double the annual number of
graduates in computer science,
and electrical and computer
engineering, within five years.
• Establish a “Leading Edge
Endowment Fund,” based on
a cost-sharing partnership with
the private sector, to establish
20 permanent BC Leadership
Chairs across the province in the
fields of medical, social, environ
mental and technological research.
Ensure that music, arts and
physical education curriculums
are fully funded in BC’s public
schools.
t il•
• Work with employers, post-
secondary institutes and the
Industry Training and
Apprenticeship Commission
to increase training and
apprenticeships in trades
and technical sectors.
• Support the current 500 tuition cut
and tuition freeze and fully fund it
in the current fiscal year to offset
costs to post-secondary institutes.
• Strengthen our network of
colleges, institutes and on-line
learning throughout the province.
• Increase research funding for
colleges, universities and institutes.
• Train more social workers to meet
the critical skills shortage that has
developed under the NDP.

www.bcliberals. corn
 lii ANewEmofHop’
From law and order, to the environment and resources, to
children in need, the services that government provides are
crucial to British Columbians’ quality of life. Those services
must be effective and accessible for all who rely upon them.
Through proper management and sound planning, we can
revitalize public services, restore hope, and build a better quality
of life for everyone.

—,

BCLib nil Go mm nt will:

• Adopt a scientifically-based,
balanced and principled approach
to environmental management
that ensures sustainabiity,
accountability and responsibility.
• Protect and preserve Burns Bog.
• Pass a comprehensive living Rivers
Act to protect and improve BC’s
river systems with scientifically-
based standards for watershed
management, measures to enhance
fish habitat and a 10-year program
to correct past damage.
• Create a BC Trust for Public
Lands to encourage and facilitate
the expansion ofpublic lands
through private land donations.
• Enhance resources and training
for “front-line” social workers, to
improve the quality of services and
decisions affecting children and
families.
• Repeal the NDP’s attack on
pensioners that allows some
pension plans to suspend the
pension benefits of early retirees
who choose to supplement their
income by continuing to work in
the same field of employment.
• Pass a Domestic Violence
Prevention Act that will afford
greater protection to women and
families and reduce domestic
violence.
• Fight child prostitution and youth
crime with specific legislation
aimed at providing greater
protection to children at risk of
exploitation, and greater parental
responsibility for children who
commit crimes.
• Ensure all laws are equally applied
and enforced for all British
Columbians, consistent with the
rights guaranteed to all Canadians
under the Constitution.
• Return 75% of all revenue from
traffic fines to the municipalities
that collect that money, to support
community—based policing, crime
prevention and community youth
programs.
• Stop the endless bureaucratic
restructuring that has drained
resources from children and
family services.
• Target child care funding to help
parents who need it most.
• Ensure auxiliary police officers
are properly trained and properly
armed.
• Scrap photo radar, to put police
officers back on the street,
enforcing the law.
• Hold the line on court fees and
probate fees, to ensure that no
British Columbian is denied their
right of access to our justice system
because of onerous costs.
• Establish a Premier’s Council on
Technology to help bridge the
“digital divide.”
• Work with communications
companies, Internet Service
Providers and local communities
to rapidly bring high-speed
Internet access to all communities
in BC, using public assets like
roads, railways and power lines to
leverage rapid growth in communi
cations infrastructure and
broadband Internet capabilities.
• Invite all Members of the BC
Legislature and all BC Members
of Parliament to hold annual joint
conferences aimed at publicly
identif~iing and overcoming issues
of regional alienation within
Canada and BC.

V:I~LiberaIs
 A New Era of .
P bile S’rv
Governments around the world are embracing important reforms to put the public interest first, and give people a
I

real voice in decision-making. With our talented people, skills and resources, British Columbia should be a leader in
providing public services that are accountable, accessible and efficient.
BC Liberals are committed to dramatically reforming government decision-making so that you have a real say in
how our province is run. Our goal is the most open, transparent and accountable government in Canada.

Pass real Truth in Budgeting
legislation to ensure all provincial
finances are fully and accurately
reported under Generally
Accepted Accounting Principles.
Pass Merit Employment
legislation, to restore a
professional, non-partisan public
service, appointed strictly on
merit and not on patronage.
Establish performance standards
and targets for all government
programs. Progress will be
measured, audited and published
in annual reports and on the
Internet, for all taxpayers to see.
Introduce free votes in the
Legislature, to allow all MLAs to
vote freely on behalf of their
constituents on all matters not
specifically identified as issues of
confidence.
• Establish a fixed date for the
tabling of the provincial budget,
and a set legislative calendar.
• Eliminate the use of Special
Warrants, to prevent the ability of
the government to increase budget
expenditures without prior
legislative approval.
• Give all British Columbians a
direct say, by way of referendum,
on the principles that will guide
the Province’s approach to
treaty negotiations.
1 m
• Hold open Cabinet Meetings at
least once a month to ensure
Cabinet decisions on land use
issues like those involving the
Agricultural Land Reserve, new
parks, land claims, and major
capital decisions are decided in
public.
Amend the recall and initiative
legislation to make it more
workable and easier for British
Columbians to hold MLAs
accountable, and to initiate
referendums on issues of province-
wide concern.
• Appoint a Citizens’ Assembly on
Electoral Reform, similar to how a
jury is selected, that will be
responsible for assessing all
possible models for electing
MLAs, including proportional
representation, preferential ballots
and “first past the post’~
• The Assembly will hold public
hearings throughout BC, and if it
recommends changes to the
current electoral system, that
option will be put to a province-
wide referendum.
• Give all-party Legislative
committees a vital role in policy
making. The committees will
travel to every region of the
province and conduct hearings
that are open to the public and
media, with all recommendations
submitted to government and
posted on the Internet.
ii.
• Make BC a leader in electronic
government, to facilitate public
participation throughout the
legislative process, improve
efficiency, and improve access to
services over the Internet.
• Expand the preparation of
government data and information
in digital formats, to increase
freedom of information and help
reduce the cost of paper flow and
bureaucratic bottlenecks.
Ban all non-essential government
advertising in the four-month
period prior to the fixed election
date, to prevent any opportunity
for-partisan abuse of taxpayer-
funded advertising.
• Amend BC’s Constitution Act
within 90 days of our fl~st
legislative session to establish fixed
election dates, based on a four-
year term, to eliminate the
Premier’s ability to manipulate
the timing of elections for personal
or partisan purposes.
Amend the Election Act to
eliminate the loopholes on
disclosures of financial contri
butions to political parties and to
include~donations of labour, as
required in municipal elections.
• Establish a “Waste Buster” Website
for taxpayers to help identify, report
and stamp out! government waste.
• (~)utlaw donations from charities
to political parties.

www. bcliberals. corn

 George Abbott
(Shuswap)
Farmer/College Instructor
Val Anderson
(Vancouver— Langara)
Clergy
~ ~~ I_~~i. i~E)(~~i~~I1
Tony Bhullar Harry Bloy Shirley Bond Jeff Bray Elayne Brenzinger Susan Brice Graham Bruce
(Surrey — Newton) (Burgoittam) (Prince George — (Victoria — Beacon I-till) (Surrey— Wholley) (Saunich South) )Cowichan — Ladysmith)
RCMP Lawyer Telecommunications Mount Rubsun) Provincial Government Executive Director Better Business Bureau Small Business Owner
Boniness Owner Schosl Trustee Policy Analyst Charitable Organization Executive Director

h Coleman Michael de Jong Kevin Falcon Gary Farrell-Collins Stan Hagen Greg Halsey-Braudt
(Fort Langley—Aldergrove) (Abbotofurd-Mt. Lehman (Surrey — Cluverdale (Vancouver — Foirview) (Comos Volley) (Richmond Centre)
Boniness Lawyer Business Owner Pilot? Flight Instructor Construction Csmpony Manager Mayor/Town Planner

Gordon Hogg Mike Hunter Daniel Jarvis Ken Johnston Brian Kerr Kevin Krueger Daniel Lee
(Surrey — White Rock) (Nanaims) (North Vancouver — Seymour) )Vancnuver — Fraserview) (Maluhut — Juan de Fuca) )Kamlsopo — North Thompson) (Vancouver— Hastings)
Former Mayor Business Consultant Realtsr Business Person Business Manager? Insurance Manager Councillor
Chartered Accountant

We need your help

Gordon Campbell Ted Nebbeling Paul Nettleton
Ii
(Vancouver— Point Grey) (West Vuncouver Ganbaldi) (Prince George — Omineca)
Former Mayor/Educator/Business FormerMuyur Smal Business Lawyer

Richard Neufeld Rob Nijjar John Nuraney Sheila Orr Barry Penner Geoff Plant Judith Reid
(Peace River North) (Vancouver — Kingoway) (Burnuby — Willingdnn) (Victoria— Hillside> )Chilliwack Kent> (Richmond — Steveston) (Nanuimo — Parkoville)
Small Business/Oil and Gos Public Relations Cunnaltant Small Business Owner Small Business Owner? Park Ranger Lawyer Lawyer Shelttish Former
Cosncillsr

Lynn Stephens Ken Stewart Richard Stewart Blair Suffredine Ralph Sultan Rick Thorpe
(Langley) (Maple Ridge — Pitt Meadows) (Coqoitlam — Maillardville) )Nelsun — Creston) (West Vancouver— Capilano) (Okanogan — Weotside)
Small Business / Realtor Farm Manager Government Relations Lawyer? Small Business Person Economist Small Business / CMA
Consultant
 ‘I Bill Barisoff
(Penticton Okanagan Valley)
Pat Bell
(Prince George North)
Small Busineaa Agncsltare Small Business Owner / Logger
Bill Belsey
(North Coast)
Metallurgical Technalngiat
Bill Bennett
(East Kooten
Lawyer

Gulzar Cheema Ida Chong Tom Christensen Dave Cholter Christy Clark Walt Cobb Morray Coell
(Sarrey— Pannrama Ridge) (Oak Bay — Gordon Head) (Okanagan — Vernon) (Yale — Lilloset) (Port Moody Westwood) (Caribso South) (Saanich North & the Islands)
Phyaician / CGA Former Coancillor Lawyer Farmer Public Service Small Boniness Owner! Former Mayor / Social Worker
Former Munitoban MLA Farmer Mayor

Arnie Hamilton Cnlin Hansen Roger Harris Randy Hawes Siodi Hawkins Dave Haye
(Esguimalt — Metchosin) (Vancouver— Quilchena) (Skeena) (Muple Ridge — Mission) (Kelowna — Mission) (Sarrey—Tynehead)
Small Business Owner! Small Business Small Business Owner Mayor Farmer Nurse / Lawyer Assistant Publisher
Retired Police Sergeant

Richard Lee Blair Lekstrom John Les Brenda Locke Harold Long Dennis Mackay karn Manhas
(Burnaby North) (Peace River South) (Chilliwack— Sarnas) (Surrey — Green Timbers) (Powell River— Sunshine Coast) (Balkley Valley — Stikine) (Pnrt Coqaitlam —
Applied Mathematician Mayor Business Person! Small Bosiness Transportation Business Owner Commercial Private Burke Mnantain)
Former Mayor Executive Directsr Investigator Small Business Manager

to elect Reni Masi

(Delta North)
Teacher/Administrator
Lorne Mayencourt
(Vancssver— Burrard)
Small Baainesa Owner
Wendy McMahon
(Cnlsmbia River— Revelstnke)
Edncation Administration
Joyce Morray
(New Westminster)
Retorestation Business Owner

Ls’a sen
1
Linda Reid Claude Richmond Val Roddick Patty Sahota Rod Sanderson Visser Sandy Santori Gail Sparrow
(Richmond East) (Kamloops) (Delta Snuth) (Bamaby—Edmonds) (North Ia and (West K.ntenay—Bsundary) (Vancoaver—Mount Pleasant)
Teacher/Administrator lndependentConsaltant Small Business ForeatryConsultant Small Basiness Owner Operator May.r InsuranceAgent Small Bssineao Owner!
Former Band Chief

Gillian Tromper John van Dongen John Weisbeck katherine Whittred John Wilson Patrick Woog
(Alherni — Onalicam) (Abbotoford — Claybars) (Kelowna — Lake Country) (North Vancnuver— Lenadale) (Caribou North) (Vancouver — Kensington)
Mayor Farmer/Business Dentist Teacher Veterinarian/Rancher Chartered Accountant
 4
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A 0I•
ERA
1111
COLU IA

Authorized by Rory Lambert,

Financial Agent for Sheila Off,
phone 250-384-9467

GORDON CAMPBELL AND THE

Ii!iiberals
www.bcliberals.com