Roch La Salle
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Roch_La_Salle an entity of type: Thing
Roch La Salle PC (* 6. August 1929 in , Québec; † 20. August 2007) war ein kanadischer Politiker der Progressiv-konservativen Partei (PC), der mit Unterbrechungen fast 20 Jahre lang Mitglied des Unterhauses sowie zwischen 1979 und 1980 Minister für Versorgung und Dienstleistungen im 21. kanadischen Kabinett von Premierminister Joe Clark war. Später war La Salle, der 1981 Vorsitzender der Union nationale in Québec war, von 1984 bis 1987 Minister für öffentliche Arbeiten sowie Staatsminister im 24. Kabinett Kanadas von Premierminister Brian Mulroney.
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Roch La Salle (Saint-Paul, 6 août 1928 - Saint-Charles-Borromée, 20 août 2007) est un homme politique québécois. Il a été ministre dans les gouvernements fédéraux de Joe Clark et de Brian Mulroney en plus d'occuper le poste de chef de l'Union nationale à l'élection générale québécoise de 1981.
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Roch La Salle PC (August 6, 1928 – August 20, 2007) was a Canadian politician who served in the province of Quebec. He represented the riding of Joliette in the House of Commons of Canada for 20 years. A popular figure, he was re-elected six times during his tenure. Along with Heward Grafftey, he was one of only two Tory MPs elected from Quebec in the 1979 election that brought the Conservatives to power under Joe Clark. La Salle served as Minister of Supply and Services in the short-lived (1979–80) Clark government.
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Roch La Salle
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Roch La Salle
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Roch La Salle
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Roch La Salle
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Roch La Salle
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Saint-Charles-Borromée, Quebec, Canada
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2007-08-20
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Saint-Paul, Quebec, Canada
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1928-08-06
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1383915
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1117591158
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None
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1928-08-06
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2007-08-20
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Leader of the Union Nationale
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Canadian
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Himself
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Riding established
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Position abolished
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Himself
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Jean-Marc Béliveau
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1980-03-02
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1981-03-16
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1981-06-06
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1986-06-29
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1987-02-19
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1988-11-21
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1968-06-25
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1979-06-04
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1981-01-19
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1981-08-17
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1984-09-17
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Leader of the Union Nationale
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1968
1981
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Roch La Salle PC (* 6. August 1929 in , Québec; † 20. August 2007) war ein kanadischer Politiker der Progressiv-konservativen Partei (PC), der mit Unterbrechungen fast 20 Jahre lang Mitglied des Unterhauses sowie zwischen 1979 und 1980 Minister für Versorgung und Dienstleistungen im 21. kanadischen Kabinett von Premierminister Joe Clark war. Später war La Salle, der 1981 Vorsitzender der Union nationale in Québec war, von 1984 bis 1987 Minister für öffentliche Arbeiten sowie Staatsminister im 24. Kabinett Kanadas von Premierminister Brian Mulroney.
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Roch La Salle (Saint-Paul, 6 août 1928 - Saint-Charles-Borromée, 20 août 2007) est un homme politique québécois. Il a été ministre dans les gouvernements fédéraux de Joe Clark et de Brian Mulroney en plus d'occuper le poste de chef de l'Union nationale à l'élection générale québécoise de 1981.
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Roch La Salle PC (August 6, 1928 – August 20, 2007) was a Canadian politician who served in the province of Quebec. He represented the riding of Joliette in the House of Commons of Canada for 20 years. A popular figure, he was re-elected six times during his tenure. Born in St-Paul, La Salle had a career in public relations and sales when he first attempted to win a parliamentary seat as a Progressive Conservative in the 1965 federal election, running in Joliette—L'Assomption—Montcalm. He was defeated, but won on his next attempt in the renamed riding of Joliette in the 1968 election. He was one of only a handful of Quebec Tory members in that Parliament. La Salle quit the party in 1971 to protest Tory leader Robert Stanfield's rejection of the concept that Canada was composed of "two nations" (deux nations) and that Quebec had the right to self-determination. He was re-elected as an independent candidate in the 1972 election with the support of the separatist Parti Québécois. He returned to the Tory caucus in early 1974. Along with Heward Grafftey, he was one of only two Tory MPs elected from Quebec in the 1979 election that brought the Conservatives to power under Joe Clark. La Salle served as Minister of Supply and Services in the short-lived (1979–80) Clark government. La Salle was the only Quebec Tory MP returned in the 1980 election, only surviving in his own riding by 389 votes. In early 1981, he resigned his seat in order to move to provincial politics and take the leadership of the Union Nationale (UN) political party prior to the 1981 Quebec provincial election. La Salle chose not run in his home town of Joliette because the riding was then represented by an old friend of his, Guy Chevrette, a member of the PQ and Party Whip. Instead, he ran in the neighbouring riding of Berthier. The Union Nationale lost all five of its remaining seats as the PQ won a crushing victory. He then ran in a by-election that was called later that year to fill the vacancy his resignation had created, and won handily. When the Tories again formed government after the 1984 election, this time under Brian Mulroney, La Salle became Minister of Public Works. He resigned from Cabinet in 1987 after being charged with accepting a bribe and influence peddling. He denied any wrongdoing, but did not run in the 1988 election. The criminal case against him was eventually dropped. La Salle died on 20 August 2007 in a hospital in Saint-Charles-Borromée. He was 79 years of age. Former Prime Minister Brian Mulroney said in a statement that he was saddened to hear of La Salle's death, calling him an example of a politician who was close to the people in his riding.
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1979
1984
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8687