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Canadian engineer, politician, and writer (1923–2021)
Paul Theodore Hellyer PC (August 6, 1923 – August 8, 2021) was a Canadian engineer, politician, writer, and commentator. A prominent Liberal figure in
Paul_Hellyer
British singer
Jonathan Paul Hellyer is an English singer, theatre director and drag actor. He is best known for his time as the lead singer of Bronski Beat and collaborations
Jonathan_Hellyer
Topics referred to by the same term
Hellyer Gorge Hellyer College, college in Tasmania, Australia Hellyer County Park Hellyer Park Velodrome, a velodrome in Hellyer County Park Hellyer River
Hellyer
Prime Minister of Canada (1968–1979; 1980–1984)
several prominent and long-serving Liberals, including Paul Martin Sr., Robert Winters and Paul Hellyer. As the new leader of the governing Liberals, Trudeau
Pierre_Trudeau
Paul Hellyer, a leadership rival who placed second to Trudeau on first ballot, as "Senior Minister" in his cabinet. The ceremonial title put Hellyer ahead
Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada
Leader_of_the_Liberal_Party_of_Canada
1978 spy novel
close a resemblance to his own life. Former Minister of National Defence Paul Hellyer wrote that information in the novel seemed sufficiently credible to alter
S_–_Portrait_of_a_Spy
Canadian fighter aircraft introduced 1968
and the A-7 Corsair was recommended. Nonetheless, Defense Minister Paul Hellyer "questioned the RCAF’s preoccupation with fighters generally, and he
Canadair_CF-5
Party election in Canada
Minister of Trade and Commerce Robert Winters and Minister of Transport Paul Hellyer and failed to mount a united opposition. Trudeau won the leadership with
1968 Liberal Party of Canada leadership election
1968_Liberal_Party_of_Canada_leadership_election
Town in Alberta, Canada
consisting of stones provided by each province of Canada. On June 3, 1967, Paul Hellyer, Minister of National Defence, flew in by helicopter to officially open
St._Paul,_Alberta
Prime Minister of Canada from 1963 to 1968
leadership convention of 1958, defeating his chief rival, former cabinet minister Paul Martin Sr. At his first parliamentary session as opposition leader, Pearson
Lester_B._Pearson
Topics referred to by the same term
people Paul Hecht (born 1941), English-born Canadian stage, film, and television actor Paul Hellmann (1876–1938), Austrian Jewish patron Paul Hellyer (1923–2021)
Paul_(given_name)
Canadian lawyer, politician and diplomat
Joseph James Guillaume Paul Martin (June 23, 1903 – September 14, 1992), often referred to as Paul Martin Sr., was a Canadian lawyer, politician and diplomat
Paul_Martin_Sr.
Former federal electoral district in Ontario, Canada
1958–1958† Edward Lockyer Progressive Conservative 1958–1962 Paul Hellyer Liberal 25th 1962–1963 26th 1963–1965 27th 1965–1968 28th 1968–1971
Trinity_(electoral_district)
Electoral ward in Leeds, England
Simon Mark Dowling 1,339 19.1 −3.5 Green Rosa Shaw 838 11.9 −1.0 UKIP Paul Hellyer 337 4.8 +4.8 Majority 747 10.7 +2.2 Turnout 7,065 40.6 −3.2 Conservative
Horsforth_(ward)
Federal electoral district in Ontario, Canada
early 1940s. MacNicol was defeated in 1949 by future cabinet minister Paul Hellyer, who at age 26 was the youngest person elected parliament up to that
Davenport (federal electoral district)
Davenport_(federal_electoral_district)
Prime Minister of Canada in 1984
served in Trudeau's cabinet as minister of justice for four years. Biographer Paul Litt argues that Turner was a hard-working, well-informed minister whose
John_Turner
Minister of National Defence
Churchill February 12, 1963 April 21, 1963 Progressive Conservative 16 Paul Hellyer April 22, 1963 September 18, 1967 Liberal 19 (Pearson) 17 Léo Cadieux
Minister of National Defence (Canada)
Minister_of_National_Defence_(Canada)
Government cabinet of Canada (1963–1968)
Defence Construction Limited Charles Drury 22 April 1963 18 December 1965 Paul Hellyer 18 December 1965 19 September 1967 Léo Cadieux 19 September 1967 20 April
19th_Canadian_Ministry
Prime Minister of Canada from 1993 to 2003
Liberal Party against his finance minister and long-time political rival Paul Martin. In December 2003, amid pressure from the pro-Martin faction of the
Jean_Chrétien
Social movement about UFOs and aliens
Congress was paid $20,000, plus expenses, to attend. During the hearing, Paul Hellyer alleged that two space aliens were coaching U.S. government officials
Disclosure_movement
Topics referred to by the same term
of Adolph A. Hoehling (homonym.) Damn the Torpedoes, a 1990 book by Paul Hellyer This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Damn
Damn_the_torpedoes
Government cabinet of Canada (1968–1979)
1976 4 June 1979 Minister for Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation Paul Hellyer 20 April 1968 5 May 1969 Bob Andras 5 May 1969 28 January 1972 Ron Basford
20th_Canadian_Ministry
Political party in Canada
Party (CAP) was founded by Paul Hellyer, a former Liberal minister of national defence in the cabinet of Lester B. Pearson. Hellyer ran unsuccessfully for
Canadian_Action_Party
Canadian politician
1935, 1940, and 1945 for the riding of Davenport. He was defeated by Paul Hellyer in the 1949 election. He was married to Ms. Maisie MacKinnon of Bruce
John_Ritchie_MacNicol
Military rank
Forces at a time when Unification was introduced by Defence Minister Paul Hellyer, who promoted all privates with requisite time in service to what was
Master_corporal
Defunct Canadian political movement
was an attempt to establish a new political party in Canada in 1971. Paul Hellyer, who had been a senior cabinet minister in the Liberal governments of
Action_Canada
Canadian pilot and political adviser (born 1937)
Langemann as co-pilot. Specially authorized by Minister of National Defence, Paul Hellyer, the flight was complicated by the fact that Garrison had never flown
Lynn_Garrison
Canadian broadcaster, writer, lawyer and politician (1924–1980)
successor to Pearson, she supported Paul Hellyer. When it became clear after the first round of voting that Hellyer could not win, she urged him to drop
Judy_LaMarsh
Cabinet position in the Canadian government
leadership convention, Pierre Trudeau formed his first ministry with Paul Hellyer, a leadership rival who placed second to Trudeau on the first ballot
Deputy Prime Minister of Canada
Deputy_Prime_Minister_of_Canada
Class of guided missile destroyers
design. However, due to rising costs and an ambitious Defence Minister, Paul Hellyer, who had his own ideas as to where the Royal Canadian Navy should spend
Iroquois-class_destroyer
but lost his seat (coming 3rd) in the 1972 federal election. 1971: Paul Hellyer, left the Liberal caucus to sit as an independent Liberal on May 21,
List of Canadian politicians who have crossed the floor
List_of_Canadian_politicians_who_have_crossed_the_floor
Visual and auditory identifiers of the Canadian monarchy
flag of the sovereign until the Minister of National Defence in 1965, Paul Hellyer, ordered that the new National Flag would be the flag of the then-still-to-be-unified
Canadian_royal_symbols
Current and past events of Canada's military air services
and increase operating efficiency. The Minister of National Defence, Paul Hellyer stated on 4 November 1966 that "the amalgamation...will provide the flexibility
History of the Royal Canadian Air Force
History_of_the_Royal_Canadian_Air_Force
Canadian broadcast TV network
television services. However, after federal communications minister Paul Hellyer announced plans to move forward with the publicly owned Anik series of
Global_Television_Network
only ever used as a personal brand by lone candidates. Action Canada (Paul Hellyer), 1971–1972 All Canadian Party (John Darby Naismith), 1962–1962 Alliance
List of federal political parties in Canada
List_of_federal_political_parties_in_Canada
Canadian politician (1907–1983)
starting with the 1945 Canadian federal election in the riding of St. Paul's, but was unsuccessful. He was first elected to the House of Commons of Canada
Andrew_Brewin
Prime Minister of Canada from 1948 to 1957
(1886–1966), with whom he had two sons and three daughters, including Jean-Paul St. Laurent. St. Laurent worked as a lawyer from 1905 to 1942. He also became
Louis_St._Laurent
Federal electoral district in Ontario, Canada
11.19 -9.22 Alliance Richard Walker 5,058 10.68 +2.83 Canadian Action Paul Hellyer 1,466 3.10 +2.44 Marijuana Neev Tapiero 722 1.52 Natural Law David Gordon
Toronto Centre (federal electoral district)
Toronto_Centre_(federal_electoral_district)
Claims of an alien visitation cover-up
Mitchell. 21st century proponents include former Canadian Defence Minister Paul Hellyer, Stanford University immunologist Garry Nolan, and Israeli brigadier
UFO_conspiracy_theories
Canadian former transportation minister Paul Hellyer, Army officer Philip Corso, and conspiracy figures Paul Bennewitz, William Cooper, John Lear and
UFO reports and disinformation
UFO_reports_and_disinformation
Canadian Airborne Regiment, a full-time parachute regiment, was created. Paul Hellyer, the Liberal Defence Minister, had issued a white paper in 1964 proposing
History_of_the_Canadian_Army
Canadian tabloid newspaper published in Toronto
corporate sports editor, columnist Max Haines, "Crime Flashback" feature Paul Hellyer, columnist and founding investor Jim Hunt, sports writer Ajit Jain, columnist
Toronto_Sun
Federal electoral district in Ontario, Canada
19.0 +0.2 New Democratic Karen Ridley 4,085 8.9 +3.9 Canadian Action Paul Hellyer 770 1.7 Green David Burman 315 0.7 Natural Law Geraldine Jackson 139
Etobicoke—Lakeshore (federal electoral district)
Etobicoke—Lakeshore_(federal_electoral_district)
Day of the year
(died 2015) 1923 – Jess Collins, American painter (died 2004) 1923 – Paul Hellyer, Canadian engineer and politician, 16th Canadian Minister of Defence
August_6
the recovery programs of crashed UFOs. Ademar José Gevaerd (1962–2022) Paul Hellyer (1923–2021), Canadian Defense Minister. Stanton Friedman (1934–2019)
List_of_ufologists
Maritime component of the Canadian Armed Forces
Canadian Armed Forces. This process was overseen by then–defence minister Paul Hellyer. The controversial merger resulted in the abolition of the RCN as a separate
Royal_Canadian_Navy
Procurement project for Canadian Navy
Liberal government. In May 1963, the new Minister of National Defence, Paul Hellyer, ordered the program reviewed and in June, all government capital programs
General Purpose Frigate (Canada)
General_Purpose_Frigate_(Canada)
Federal political party in Canada
Montreal Gazette (October 26, 1965) "Quebec Leads With 328 In Field" Paul Hellyer (May 1, 1997). "Marginal characters – A guide to some of Canada's lesser-known
Rhinoceros_Party
1968 merger of the Canadian Armed Forces
Parliament of Canada on 26 March 1964 by the Minister of National Defence, Paul Hellyer, and the Associate Minister of National Defence, Lucien Cardin. This
Unification of the Canadian Armed Forces
Unification_of_the_Canadian_Armed_Forces
Canadian politician and lawyer (1939–2022)
Jean-Bertrand Aristide.[citation needed] When Graham's former law school classmate Paul Martin succeeded Chrétien as Prime Minister in December 2003, Martin left
Bill Graham (Canadian politician)
Bill_Graham_(Canadian_politician)
Canadian politician
Denis Jean-Paul Deschatelets Charles Drury Yvon Dupuis Guy Favreau Jack Garland Walter L. Gordon Charles Granger Joe Greene Harry Hays Paul Hellyer Arthur
Allan_MacEachen
Elections with Pierre Trudeau as a candidate
Trudeau won the leadership on the fourth ballot. His main opponents were Paul Hellyer and Robert Winters, both former ministers in Pearson's governments. 1
Electoral history of Pierre Trudeau
Electoral_history_of_Pierre_Trudeau
Canadian politician
Minister Lester B. Pearson Preceded by George McIlraith Succeeded by Paul Hellyer Secretary of State for Canada In office 22 April 1963 – 2 February 1964
Jack_Pickersgill
Prime Minister of Canada from 1873 to 1878
F.W. Dashwood. Also taking part in the ceremony was the Honourable Paul Hellyer, Minister of National Defence, President and Chancellor of the college
Alexander Mackenzie (politician)
Alexander_Mackenzie_(politician)
Town in Ontario, Canada
hockey player Michael Fonfara, keyboard player Paul Gardner, professional hockey player Paul Hellyer, engineer and politician Tim Hudak, politician,
Fort_Erie,_Ontario
descriptions of real individuals—starting with "S", the titular character, who Paul Hellyer and Peter Worthington would identify as Bennett. Worthington contacted
Leslie_James_Bennett
Action Party in 1997. Created by a former Liberal Minister of Defence, Paul Hellyer, the CAP has failed to attract significant attention from the electorate
Canadian_nationalism
Premier of Newfoundland (1996-2000). Former Liberal Cabinet minister Paul Hellyer, standing for the Canadian Action Party, received 1,466 votes. Alan Tonks
2000 Canadian federal election
2000_Canadian_federal_election
Community of Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada
retired National Hockey League player Douglas Glover, Canadian author Paul Hellyer, Canadian engineer, politician, writer and commentator Win Kellum, retired
Waterford,_Ontario
Government cabinet of Canada (1948–1957)
Campney 12 February 1953 1 July 1954 Vacant 1 July 1954 26 April 1957 Paul Hellyer 26 April 1957 21 June 1957 Minister of National Defence Brooke Claxton
17th_Canadian_Ministry
Commander of the Canadian Armed Forces
change was based on a white paper initiated by National Defence Minister Paul Hellyer in the Cabinet of Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. Following the tabling
Chief of the Defence Staff (Canada)
Chief_of_the_Defence_Staff_(Canada)
List of alleged UFO signtings in the nation of Canada
sightings reported in Canada in 2017. Dan Aykroyd Stanton T. Friedman Paul Hellyer Peter Millman List of ufologists List of reported UFO sightings Falcon
UFO_sightings_in_Canada
Canadian general (1903–1974)
do the same. Simonds concluded that the plans of the Defence Minister Paul Hellyer to unify the services would never work as it was based on the assumption
Guy_Simonds
Canadian politician
candidate in Toronto electoral district of Trinity against incumbent MP Paul Hellyer, a prominent veteran MP and a former Liberal minister who contested the
Aideen_Nicholson
westerners. Horner was endorsed by former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker. Paul Hellyer, 52, was a popular, long-term Liberal cabinet minister from Toronto who
1976 Progressive Conservative leadership election
1976_Progressive_Conservative_leadership_election
ousted from nomination by Chuck Cadman. Former Liberal Cabinet minister Paul Hellyer stood for the Canadian Action Party, receiving 770 votes. Joe Jordan
1997 Canadian federal election
1997_Canadian_federal_election
Air and space component of the Canadian Armed Forces
Canadian Forces. This initiative was overseen by the Defence Minister, Paul Hellyer. The controversial merger maintained several existing organizations and
Royal_Canadian_Air_Force
Governor General of Canada from 1984 to 1990
Sweden, Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands, King Hussein of Jordan, Pope John Paul II, Secretary-General of the United Nations Javier Pérez de Cuéllar, French
Jeanne_Sauvé
Political ideology
Trudeau said, is that "sometimes we have to fight against the state". Paul Hellyer, who served in Trudeau's first cabinet and spent over half a century
Radical_centrism
Harris, 75, New Zealand rugby union player (Manawatu, national team). Paul Hellyer, 98, Canadian politician, MP (1949–1974), minister of national defence
Deaths_in_August_2021
Canadian politician (1929–2023)
2006. Lalonde returned to the political arena in 2005 when Prime Minister Paul Martin named him co-president of the Liberal Party's electoral campaign in
Marc_Lalonde
Government department leader
(Pearson) Jack Pickersgill 3 February 1964 18 September 1967 Liberal Paul Hellyer 19 September 1967 19 April 1968 Liberal 20 April 1968 29 April 1969 20
Minister of Transport (Canada)
Minister_of_Transport_(Canada)
Canadian politician (born 1937)
Year Awards". Macleans.ca. 13 January 2021. Retrieved 26 February 2021. "Paul Martin, Jean Augustine among seven receiving Trent University honorary degrees"
Jean_Augustine
appointed to the cabinet by Pearson, won a surprise victory over Paul Martin Sr., Paul Hellyer and Robert Winters in the party's leadership election on April
1968 Canadian federal election
1968_Canadian_federal_election
1973-74 seating of the national legislature of the North American country
Democrat 1957 7th term Timmins Jean Roy Liberal 1968 2nd term Trinity Paul Hellyer Progressive Conservative 1949, 1958 8th term* Victoria—Haliburton William
29th_Canadian_Parliament
Relationship between the Canadian Crown and the Canadian Armed Forces
Canadian Forces took effect at the recommendation of then Defence Minister Paul Hellyer, over the protests of many senior generals, admirals, and air marshals
Monarchy of Canada and the Canadian Armed Forces
Monarchy_of_Canada_and_the_Canadian_Armed_Forces
Canadian communist leader (1904–1964)
Canadian federal election: Trinity Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal Paul Hellyer 10,595 53.87 +6.85 Progressive Conservative John Wasylenko 5,171 26.29
Leslie_Morris
2% Endorsed Wagner Flora MacDonald 214 9.1% 239 10.2% Endorsed Clark Paul Hellyer 231 9.8% 118 5.1% Endorsed Wagner Sinclair Stevens 182 7.7% Endorsed
Progressive Conservative Party of Canada leadership elections
Progressive_Conservative_Party_of_Canada_leadership_elections
Trudeau Liberal and was involved in a Young Liberals group as a youth Paul Hellyer – former Liberal MP. He was invited by Federal Progressive Conservative
List of Canadian politicians who have switched parties
List_of_Canadian_politicians_who_have_switched_parties
Canadian politician
Denis Jean-Paul Deschatelets Charles Drury Yvon Dupuis Guy Favreau Jack Garland Walter L. Gordon Charles Granger Joe Greene Harry Hays Paul Hellyer Arthur
Harry_Hays
1974 Canadian TV series or program
Eisenberg 30180 24 November 1981 In the present context monetarism is bunk Paul Hellyer Prof Michael Parkin 30181 24 November 1981 Paid maternity leave is every
The Great Debate (Canadian TV series)
The_Great_Debate_(Canadian_TV_series)
Canadian politician (born 1950)
struggling Canadian Action Party after the resignation of its leader, Paul Hellyer, but Orchard declined. There were also rumours that Orchard was in discussions
David_Orchard
Labour Lucinda Yeadon 954 14.2 +1.8 Green Andrea Binns 566 8.4 +1.0 CPA Paul Hellyer 140 2.1 +2.1 Majority 97 1.4 −12.8 Turnout 6,733 39.3 −8.9 Liberal Democrats
2006 Leeds City Council election
2006_Leeds_City_Council_election
Canadian filmmaker
Condition. Redstar Books. ISBN 978-0991697502. Heath, Gord (2005). "Paul Hellyer and the Politics of Exopolitics". UFOBC. Retrieved 2013-08-27. "Paranormal
Paul_Kimball
2% 1,203 50.9% Paul Hellyer 330 13.8% 465 19.5% 377 15.9% Endorsed Winters Robert Winters 293 12.3% 473 19.9% 621 26.1% 954 40.3% Paul Martin Sr. 277
Liberal Party of Canada leadership elections
Liberal_Party_of_Canada_leadership_elections
Canadian politician (1898–1985)
1963 Prime Minister John Diefenbaker Preceded by Vacant Succeeded by Paul Hellyer Member of Parliament for Winnipeg South Centre In office June 25, 1951 –
Gordon_Churchill
7th deputy prime minister of Canada
Charles Granger Herb Gray Joe Greene Joseph-Philippe Guay Stanley Haidasz Paul Hellyer Jack Horner Don Jamieson Pierre Juneau Eric Kierans Arthur Laing Marc
Herb_Gray
Canadian politician (1932–2016)
while on a state visit to Canada during Expo 67, Allmand sent a message to Paul Martin Sr., the External Affairs Minister, that the rest of the trip must
Warren_Allmand
1962–63 legislative term
term Timmins Murdo Martin New Democratic Party 1957 3rd term Trinity Paul Hellyer Liberal 1949, 1958 4th term* Victoria Clayton Hodgson Progressive Conservative
25th_Canadian_Parliament
Canadian politician (1923–2011)
1968 to 1972. Benson's balanced budget for 1969-70 would be the last until Paul Martin's budget of 1997-98. Later in 1969, he introduced his white paper
Edgar_Benson
Canadian air marshal
Defence Staff, Miller was opposed to the plans of the Defence Minister Paul Hellyer to merge the Royal Canadian Air Force, the Royal Canadian Navy and the
Frank_Robert_Miller
1953–57 legislative term
Robert Hardy Small Progressive Conservative 1953 1st term Davenport Paul Hellyer ‡ Liberal 1949 2nd term Dufferin—Simcoe William Earl Rowe Progressive
22nd_Canadian_Parliament
Canadian politician
Davenport, in the 1957 general election, defeating Liberal incumbent Paul Hellyer. He was re-elected in the 1958 election. For various periods during his
Douglas_Morton_(politician)
traditions would be maintained, but was later fired by Defence Minister Paul Hellyer for his opposition to the changes. MARCOM was formed on 7 June 1965 as
History of the Royal Canadian Navy
History_of_the_Royal_Canadian_Navy
Canadian communist leader (1909–1992)
Liberal Aideen Nicholson 10,683 52.77 +13.16 Progressive Conservative Paul Hellyer 6,537 32.29 -8.19 New Democratic Jonathan Cohen 2,637 13.03 -4.67 Communist
William_Kashtan
List of elections featuring Joe Clark as a candidate
Jack Horner 235 10.0% 286 Withdrew after second ballot. 12.2% – – – – Paul Hellyer 231 9.8% 118 Withdrew after second ballot. 5.0% – – – – Flora Macdonald
Electoral history of Joe Clark
Electoral_history_of_Joe_Clark
Calendar year
6 John Dunmore, New Zealand academic, historian and author (d. 2023) Paul Hellyer, Canadian engineer, politician (d. 2021) Moira Lister, Anglo-South African
1923
Conservative Richard O’Callaghan 1,880 Labour Rob Wilkinson 1,644 UKIP Paul Hellyer 1,059 Green Timothy Goodall 446 TUSC Benjamin Dixon 56 Majority 157 Turnout
2014 Leeds City Council election
2014_Leeds_City_Council_election
Canadian politician
Charles Granger Herb Gray Joe Greene Joseph-Philippe Guay Stanley Haidasz Paul Hellyer Jack Horner Don Jamieson Pierre Juneau Eric Kierans Arthur Laing Marc
Ron_Basford
the site known as "The White House", which was officially opened by Paul Hellyer and Ontario Premier William Davis in 1966. The building's illuminated
Research_Enterprises_Limited
travel, tourism, insurance
PAUL HELLYER
PAUL HELLYER
PAUL HELLYER
PAUL HELLYER
PAUL HELLYER
PAUL HELLYER
PAUL HELLYER
PAUL HELLYER
PAUL HELLYER
travel, tourism, insurance