A Freedom Party of Ontario information piece concerning tax Ontario provincial tax credits for contributions to political parties. This version applies to the years 2014-2018. Continue reading »
A Freedom Party of Ontario information piece concerning tax Ontario provincial tax credits for contributions to political parties. This version applies to the years 2014-2018. Continue reading »
A Freedom Party of Ontario promotional flyer used by the party for years. The earliest version probably dates to 2004. This one could not have been produced before February of 2011, given the photograph of Paul McKeever (a freeze-frame from a TVO interview conducted in February of 2011). Continue reading »
Initially as interim party leader, Lloyd Walker remained leader of Freedom Party of Ontario from April 12, 1997 until the spring of 2002. This promotional flyer was published at some point between those dates. Continue reading »
Jack Plant was the leader of Freedom Party of Ontario from July 1, 1994 until April 12, 1997. This promotional flyer was published at some point between those dates. Two versions have been found in the archives, one on white paper, and the other on pale green paper. Continue reading »
One-sided Freedom Party of Ontario flyer promoting then Freedom Party leader Robert Metz’ October 21, 22, and 23, 1992 public meetings to discuss the Charlottetown Constitution Agreement and its potential impact on the future of Canada.
On October 26, 1992, two referendums, the Quebec government’s referendum in Quebec, and the federal government’s referendum in all other provinces and territories, were put to the voters. The referendum asked: “Do you agree that the Constitution of Canada should be renewed on the basis of the agreement reached on August 28, 1992?”. Fifty four point three percent (54.3%) of those who voted voted “No”. Continue reading »
DESCRIPTION:
Two-sided Freedom Party of Ontario flyer. A personal message from Ray Monteith – Freedom Party’s then Elgin candidate – concerning the October 26, 1992 referendum on the Charlottetown Accord.
On October 26, 1992, two referendums, the Quebec government’s referendum in Quebec, and the federal government’s referendum in all other provinces and territories, were put to the voters. The referendum asked: “Do you agree that the Constitution of Canada should be renewed on the basis of the agreement reached on August 28, 1992?”. Fifty four point three percent (54.3%) of those who voted voted “No”. Continue reading »
Two-sided Freedom Party of Ontario flyer. One side: “We the Politicians”, being a short essay or letter written and signed by Robert Metz. Opposite side: an Ontario Information Bulletin setting out Freedom Party of Ontario’s “conclusion highlights” drawn from Freedom Party’s assessment of the August 28, 1992 “agreement” in respect of the proposed “Charlottetown Accord” proposal for amending Canada’s constitution. Enclosed in the flyer: a postage-paid reply card.
On October 26, 1992, two referendums, the Quebec government’s referendum in Quebec, and the federal government’s referendum in all other provinces and territories, were put to the voters. The referendum asked: “Do you agree that the Constitution of Canada should be renewed on the basis of the agreement reached on August 28, 1992?”. Fifty four point three percent (54.3%) of those who voted voted “No”. Continue reading »
A Freedom Party flyer opposing cannabis. This document, found in the Freedom Party archives, is not dated. In July of 1992 and August of 1993, Freedom Party of Ontario president Robert Metz attended and represented Freedom Party of Ontario at the Marijuana Mardi Gras event held those summers at Nathan Phillips Square in Toronto. It is possible that this flyer was distributed at one of those events. Continue reading »
A violent 18-day strike by unionized (Letter Carriers Union of Canada) Canada Post workers ended on July 4, 1987. During the strike, Freedom Party of Ontario held a counter-picket and expressed opposition to labour monopoly in the postal system and in general. This flyer was used during the campaign. Continue reading »
Two-sided Freedom Party of Ontario flyer promoting the October 4th and 5th, 1986 “Art of Political Persuasion” workshop led by Michael Emerling. This was the first of two workshops that Emerling led for Freedom Party of Ontario. Continue reading »