Marshall Dean Explained

Marshall Dean
Residence:St. Anthony, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Office:Member of the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly
Constituency:The Straits – White Bay North
Term Start:November 24, 2009
Term End:September 19, 2011
Successor:Chris Mitchelmore
Predecessor:Trevor Taylor
Party:Liberal
Occupation:Businessman (President/Owner of Canada Ice Enterprises)

Marshall Dean is a Canadian politician and businessman. He represented the district of The Straits – White Bay North in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly, as a member of the Liberal Party. Dean won his seat in a by-election in October 2009, after the resignation of Cabinet Minister Trevor Taylor,[1] but was not re-elected in the 2011 provincial election.[2]

On March 30, 2010, Dean was ejected from the provincial legislature during question period for unparliamentary language. He used the unparliamentary language while accusing the Progressive Conservative government of punishing voters in his district for electing a Liberal MHA.[3]

In March 2010, he criticized the government for moving air ambulance services from St. Anthony to Labrador.[4]

In 2012 Dean's business, Canada Ice Enterprises, known for bottled iceberg water 80 Degrees North, declared bankruptcy.[5]

Electoral record

|-|Chris Mitchelmore|align="right"|1,537|align="right"|36.74%|align="right"|+28.81|-|Marshall Dean|align="right"|1,327|align="right"|31.71%|align="right"|-15.87|-|}

}|Marshall Dean|align="right"|1,925|align="right"|47.58%|align="right"||Dale Colbourne|align="right"|321|align="right"|7.93%|align="right"||}

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Liberals win provincial byelection in rural N.L. CBC News. October 27, 2009. 31 October 2015.
  2. News: Plenty of new faces heading to Confederation Building. 26 May 2018. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. 12 October 2011.
  3. Web site: Liberal rookie ejected from legislature. CBC News. March 30, 2010. 31 October 2015.
  4. Web site: Air ambulance moving to Labrador. CBC News. March 25, 2010. 31 October 2015.
  5. Web site: Former MHA Dean's company bankrupt . www.cbc.ca . CBC . 26 March 2020.