201:. The Centre's 2001 annual report lists him a lawyer with the Winnipeg firm, Duboff, Edwards, Haight and Schachter, specializing in corporate and labour law, as well as a director of Jory Capital Inc. and the Mount Caramel Clinic, and a Secretary of the Frontier Centre.
381:
178:
MacKay was also part-owner of
Superior Cheese Canada Ltd. in the 1980s. He initially supported a union shop for the plant, but later announced that he had "second thoughts" and argued for an
90:
86:
125:, cast a tiebreaking vote for MacKay and declared him as the elected member; a subsequent recount, however, determined that Asper actually won by four votes.
194:, described this suggestion as regressive. In 2003, MacKay argued that Manitoba's labour laws were anti-business, and preventing economic growth.
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in 1955. He led an inquiry into labour negotiations into the glass industry, and subsequently served as chair of the
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113:. On election night, official results showed that he had received the same number of votes as Liberal Party leader
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MacKay was a founding member of the
Progressive Party, which was created by former NDP
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297:, Frontier Centre for Public Policy, 28 February 2003, accessed 12 September 2007.
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of mandatory dues collection and allow workers to opt out of union membership.
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in a close three-way contest. He contested
Wolseley for a third time in the
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New
Democratic Party of Manitoba candidates in Manitoba provincial elections
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141:
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307:"Murdoch MacKay", 2001 Annual Report, Frontier Centre for Public Policy
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30:(1 March 1930 – 18 July 2023) was a Canadian lawyer and politician in
329:, 4 December 2006, A14; Al Mackling, "Final offer selection worked",
179:
274:
John
Collison, "Province's labour laws cause strikes, lawyer says",
105:
MacKay was the New
Democratic Party's candidate for the division of
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62:
31:
182:
structure. In 1996, he argued that
Manitoba should abandon the
288:
Murdoch MacKay, "Manitoba Labour Laws
Squander Kyoto Advantage"
35:
53:, was leader of the Manitoba Liberal Party from 1993 to 1996.
129:'s memoirs indicate that MacKay would have been appointed as
219:
MacKay died in
Winnipeg on 18 July 2023, at the age of 93.
261:"Ex-head of board questions union at his cheese plant",
140:
Asper resigned his seat in 1975, and MacKay contested a
166:
in 1981. He again sought election in
Wolseley in the
252:, Manitoba: Heartland Associates Inc., 2005, p 216.
42:during the 1970s, and later joined the breakaway
363:
325:Murdoch Mackay, "Collective bargaining better",
89:for seven years. He was also a member of the
144:to replace him. He finished third against
197:MacKay was a founding board member of the
192:Manitoba Government Employees' Association
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156:, and lost to Wilson by only 74 votes.
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204:MacKay debated former political rival
137:'s government, had he been elected.
316:, p. 7, accessed 12 September 2007.
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13:
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199:Frontier Centre for Public Policy
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91:Manitoba Development Corporation
40:New Democratic Party of Manitoba
69:on 1 March 1930. He received a
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93:board. Once a member of the
16:For the former leader of the
235:Bruce Owen, "Strong roots",
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212:in 2006, on the subject of
38:. He was president of the
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403:
15:
387:Politicians from Winnipeg
265:, 30 September 1981, P11.
168:1981 provincial election
154:1977 provincial election
146:Progressive Conservative
111:1973 provincial election
333:, 6 December 2006, A10.
75:University of Winnipeg
18:Manitoba Liberal Party
346:. Winnipeg Free Press
278:, 10 August 1996, A9.
250:A View From The Ledge
214:collective bargaining
210:letters to the editor
87:Manitoba Labour Board
57:Early life and career
331:Winnipeg Free Press
327:Winnipeg Free Press
276:Winnipeg Free Press
237:Winnipeg Free Press
190:, president of the
83:Manitoba Law School
61:MacKay was born in
312:2005-08-28 at the
293:2005-05-18 at the
123:returning officer
44:Progressive Party
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344:"Murdoch MacKay"
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131:Justice Minister
101:Political career
81:degree from the
73:degree from the
71:Bachelor of Arts
49:His son-in-law,
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208:in a series of
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77:in 1950, and a
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174:After politics
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28:Murdoch MacKay
22:Murdoch Mackay
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348:. Retrieved
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184:Rand formula
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164:Sidney Green
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51:Paul Edwards
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26:
377:2023 deaths
372:1930 births
350:29 December
206:Al Mackling
142:by-election
127:Herb Schulz
119:Jim Maloway
366:Categories
148:candidate
115:Izzy Asper
223:Footnotes
180:open shop
310:Archived
291:Archived
107:Wolseley
67:Manitoba
63:Winnipeg
32:Manitoba
109:in the
121:, the
36:Canada
20:, see
352:2023
133:in
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