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Douglas Peters

Douglas Dennison Peters, PC (March 3, 1930 – October 7, 2016) was a Canadian banker, economist, and politician.

Douglas Peters
Member of Parliament
for Scarborough East
In office
October 25, 1993 – June 2, 1997
Preceded byBob Hicks
Succeeded byJohn McKay
Personal details
Born
Douglas Dennison Peters

(1930-03-03)March 3, 1930
Brandon, Manitoba
DiedOctober 7, 2016(2016-10-07) (aged 86)
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Political partyLiberal
SpouseAudrey Catherine Clark
ProfessionBanker

Life and career

Peters was born in Brandon, Manitoba, the son of Mary Gladys (née Dennison) and Dr. Wilfrid Seymour Peters.[1] In 1954, he married Audrey Catherine Clark (December 2, 1928 – August 2, 2007).[2] He had two children, including professor David Wilfrid Peters, and two grandchildren, including actor Keir Gilchrist.[2]

He received a Bachelor of Commerce degree from Queen's University in 1963 and a Ph. D. from the Wharton School at University of Pennsylvania in 1969 where he was classmates with two other well-known Canadian economists, Arthur Donner and Robert Rabinovitch.

After serving as chief economist and senior vice-president of the Toronto-Dominion Bank, Peters entered politics in the 1993 election. He was elected as the Liberal Member of Parliament for Scarborough East. Prime Minister Jean Chrétien appointed Peters to the position of Secretary of State for International Financial Institutions too. Peters retired from politics at the 1997 election.

In 1979, Peters and Arthur Donner wrote a book titled The Monetarist Counter-revolution: A Critique of Canadian Monetary Policy, 1975-1979. Douglas Peters and David Wilfrid Peters authored an article titled "Reforming Canada's Financial Services Sector: What Needs to Follow from Bill C8", that appeared in the December 2001 issue of the Canadian Public Policy journal.

According to author Linda McQuaig, Peters took a Keynesian economic prescription to government, and decided to leave politics when he found that his views were largely ignored.

References

  1. ^ Lumley, Elizabeth (2004). Canadian Who's Who 2004. University of Toronto Press. p. 1030. ISBN 0-8020-8892-9.
  2. ^ a b . The DOWSWELL Family of North America. 2007. Archived from the original on 2011-07-26. Retrieved 2010-09-03.

External links

  • Douglas Peters – Parliament of Canada biography
26th Ministry – Cabinet of Jean Chrétien
Sub-Cabinet Post
Predecessor Title Successor
Secretary of State (International Financial Institutions)
(1993–1997)
Jim Peterson

douglas, peters, american, politician, from, maryland, douglas, peters, douglas, dennison, peters, march, 1930, october, 2016, canadian, banker, economist, politician, honourablepcmember, parliamentfor, scarborough, eastin, office, october, 1993, june, 1997pre. For the American politician from Maryland see Douglas J J Peters Douglas Dennison Peters PC March 3 1930 October 7 2016 was a Canadian banker economist and politician The HonourableDouglas PetersPCMember of Parliamentfor Scarborough EastIn office October 25 1993 June 2 1997Preceded byBob HicksSucceeded byJohn McKayPersonal detailsBornDouglas Dennison Peters 1930 03 03 March 3 1930Brandon ManitobaDiedOctober 7 2016 2016 10 07 aged 86 Amsterdam NetherlandsPolitical partyLiberalSpouseAudrey Catherine ClarkProfessionBankerLife and career EditPeters was born in Brandon Manitoba the son of Mary Gladys nee Dennison and Dr Wilfrid Seymour Peters 1 In 1954 he married Audrey Catherine Clark December 2 1928 August 2 2007 2 He had two children including professor David Wilfrid Peters and two grandchildren including actor Keir Gilchrist 2 He received a Bachelor of Commerce degree from Queen s University in 1963 and a Ph D from the Wharton School at University of Pennsylvania in 1969 where he was classmates with two other well known Canadian economists Arthur Donner and Robert Rabinovitch After serving as chief economist and senior vice president of the Toronto Dominion Bank Peters entered politics in the 1993 election He was elected as the Liberal Member of Parliament for Scarborough East Prime Minister Jean Chretien appointed Peters to the position of Secretary of State for International Financial Institutions too Peters retired from politics at the 1997 election In 1979 Peters and Arthur Donner wrote a book titled The Monetarist Counter revolution A Critique of Canadian Monetary Policy 1975 1979 Douglas Peters and David Wilfrid Peters authored an article titled Reforming Canada s Financial Services Sector What Needs to Follow from Bill C8 that appeared in the December 2001 issue of the Canadian Public Policy journal According to author Linda McQuaig Peters took a Keynesian economic prescription to government and decided to leave politics when he found that his views were largely ignored References Edit Lumley Elizabeth 2004 Canadian Who s Who 2004 University of Toronto Press p 1030 ISBN 0 8020 8892 9 a b Mrs Audrey Catherine Clark Peters Dec 2 1928 Aug 2 2007 The DOWSWELL Family of North America 2007 Archived from the original on 2011 07 26 Retrieved 2010 09 03 External links EditDouglas Peters Parliament of Canada biography26th Ministry Cabinet of Jean ChretienSub Cabinet PostPredecessor Title SuccessorSecretary of State International Financial Institutions 1993 1997 Jim Peterson Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Douglas Peters amp oldid 1117592554, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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