Gordon Kirkby

Gordon Kirkby BSc, LLB (born 26 September 1958 in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan^[1]) was a member of the Canadian House of Commons at the Prince Albert—Churchill River electoral district from 1993 to 1997. He is a lawyer by career, following studies at the University of Saskatchewan.

Kirkby was mayor of his home town Prince Albert from 1988 until 1993, when he began to campaign for a seat in Canadian Parliament with the Liberal party. He won his home riding in the 1993 federal election then served in the 35th Canadian Parliament. Kirkby lost to Reform party candidate Derrek Konrad in the 1997 election, campaigning in the riding which was by then restructured as Prince Albert.

After he left Canadian politics, Kirkby moved to Winnipeg, Manitoba to resume his legal career. He made an unsuccessful bid to become Winnipeg's mayor in 2004.^[2]

Gordon Kirkby moved back to Prince Albert and started up his own law firm. Kirkby took on a partner later on in Philip Fourie making their law firm Kirkby Fourie Law.

References

1. ^ Listed birthdate is from the Parliament of Canada record, but one source claimed this was 16 September 1958 - see CBC Newsworld: Prince Albert riding profile, accessed 31 July 2006
2. ^ New Winnipeg: Winnipeg 2004 election, accessed 31 July 2006

External links

• Gordon Kirkby - Parliament of Canada biography

Parliament of Canada
Preceded by Ray Funk	Member of Parliament for Prince Albert—Churchill River 1993–1997	Succeeded by The electoral district was abolished in 1996.

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Name	Kirkby, Gordon
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Date of birth	26 September 1958
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