PC Party Nova Scotia

Dear Progressive Conservative:

Needless to say, last night's by-election results in Glace Bay and Yarmouth were disappointing.

Dear Progressive Conservative:

For this report, I am going to do something a little different than in past versions.

YARMOUTH, NS - The Progressive Conservative Party will be represented by
Charles Crosby in the June 22 by-election in Yarmouth.

Crosby, the former longtime Yarmouth mayor and a past president of the Union
of Nova Scotia Municipalities, won the party's candidacy at a contested
nomination meeting attended by more than 100 people at the Royal Canadian
Legion on Saturday.  The other candidate seeking the PC candidacy was local
educator and former municipal councillor Greg Foster.  Following Crosby's

GLACE BAY, NS - The Progressive Conservative Party will be represented by Michelle Wheelhouse in the June 22 by-election in Glace Bay.

Wheelhouse, a local employee with Veterans Affairs Canada, was confirmed as the Party’s candidate at a meeting Wednesday night at the Masonic Hall in Glace Bay.  She holds a degree in Community Studies from the University College of Cape Breton, a Certificate in Public Administration and is an Independent Marketing Executive with Melaleuca Incorporated.

Dear Progressive Conservative:

With the month almost over, I thought another update on party activities was in order.

This past weekend was particularly busy - indeed, it offers a wonderful snapshot of how hard Tories are working right now, less than a year after the last provincial general election.

Let's start Saturday morning.

Dear Progressive Conservative:

Since my last report to you, there continues to be a lot of activity in our party throughout the province.

Dear Progressive Conservative:

For Immediate Release
March 22, 2010

Nova Scotia PCs gather in Antigonish this weekend

HALIFAX – The provincial executive of the Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia will be meeting Saturday, March 27, in Antigonish’s John Paul Centre. It will be the organization’s first face to face meeting since the party’s provincial annual meeting held in Halifax last month.

As the discussion around the Progressive Conservativeleadership convention and potential candidates escalates, it seems to be the opportune time for me to let Nova Scotians know where I stand.
 
In June 2009 I was asked and I agreed to assume the responsibilities of the leader in the interim until delegates chose their next leader at the convention in October 2010.   I was advised by the Party President that this recommendation from Caucus to Provincial Party executive received unanimous support from members of the executive.
 

Dear Progressive Conservative: