Eight graduates from Dalhousie have also served as Lieutenant Governors across Canada, including John Crosbie, Myra Freeman, Clarence Gosse, John Keiller MacKay, Henry Poole MacKeen, John Robert Nicholson, Fabian O ' Dea, and Albert Walsh.

* John Keiller MacKay ( 1888 – 1970 ), lawyer, judge

Lieutenant Colonel John Keiller MacKay, PC, OC DSO, KStJ, VD, QC ( July 11, 1888-June 12, 1970 ), served as the 19th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario from 1957 to 1963.

John Keiller MacKay was born in 1888 in the village of Plainfield, Nova Scotia in Pictou County, Nova Scotia, the son of John Duncan and Bessie ( Murray ) MacKay.

John Keiller MacKay served as His Honour the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario from 1957 to 1963, and opened the Lieutenant Governor's New Year's Levee to the general public for the first time.

* the " Keiller MacKay Park " at North Bay, Ontario includes 52 homes for senior citizens.

* the " Keiller MacKay Room " in the Bloomfield Centre of Saint Francis Xavier University in Nova Scotia, which opened in 1973 features a life-size portrait of Keiller MacKay in full Highland dress.

* Major C. I. N. MacLeod, the St. Francis Xavier university's piper, composed a musical tribute composed for the late Lieutenant Colonel the Honourable John Keiller MacKay.

* June 12-John Keiller MacKay, soldier, jurist and 19th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario ( b. 1888 )

* July 11-John Keiller MacKay, soldier, jurist and 19th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario ( d. 1970 )

* John Keiller MacKay, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario 1957-1963

In 2011, Rupert Keiller and Adrian Cartwright revealed a new Sonic Animation remix for world music outfit Delhi 2 Dublin, following it with the announcement that they are back in the studio.

On 16 November 1938 Keiller was married for a third time ; his new wife was Doris Emerson Chapman ( b. 1901 ), an artist.

He also befriended the archaeologist and practicing Pagan Alexander Keiller, known for his excavations at Avebury, who would encourage Gardner to join in with the excavations at Hembury Hill in Devon, also attended by Aileen Fox and Mary Leakey.

The Scotsmen William Gibson and Alexander Keiller opened a factory for production of sail-and tent cloth.

In 1797, James Keiller and his mother Janet ran a small sweet and preserves shop in the Seagate section of Dundee ; they opened a factory to produce " Dundee Marmalade ", a marmalade containing thick chunks of Seville orange rind, a business that eventually prospered.

In the 1930s the archeologist Alexander Keiller re-erected many of the fallen stones, partially restoring the circle to its original condition.

Nick Turner left to form The Barracudas and Richard Dudanski ( exThe 101 ' ers and later Public Image Ltd .) sat in on drums and film maker Patrick Keiller replaced Jeremie Frank on guitar.

In Britain in particular, psychogeography has become a recognised descriptive term used in discussion of successful writers such as Iain Sinclair and Peter Ackroyd and the documentaries of filmmaker Patrick Keiller.

Joseph, Bishop Allen Academy, Don Bosco Catholic Secondary School ( formerly Keiller Mackay Collegiate Institute ), Father John Redmond, Father Henry Carr, Holy Child, Our Lady of Sorrows Elementary School, Nativity of Our Lord Elementary School, Father Serra Catholic School, and Monsignor Percy Johnson Catholic Secondary School.

Woodhenge was identified in 1925 after an aerial archaeology survey by Alexander Keiller and OGS Crawford.

Archaeological investigation followed in the 20th century, led primarily by Alexander Keiller, who oversaw a project of reconstructing much of the monument.

Following the opening of his excavations, Alexander Keiller decided that the best way to preserve Avebury was to purchase it in its entirety, and he also obtained as much of the Kennet Avenue as possible.

During the 1930s archaeologist Alexander Keiller re-erected many of the stones.

As well as the coins Keiller found a pair of scissors and a lancet, the tools of a barber-surgeon at that time, hence the name given to the stone.

The Alexander Keiller Museum features the prehistoric artifacts collected by archaeologist and businessman Alexander Keiller, which include many artefacts found at Avebury.

Founded by Keiller in 1938, the collections feature artefacts mostly of Neolithic and Early Bronze Age date, with other items from the Anglo-Saxon and later periods.

There are two books about Erickson's life and music: Thinking Sound Music: The Life and Work of Robert Erickson by Charles Shere and Music of Many Means: Sketches and Essays on the Music of Robert Erickson by Robert Erickson and John MacKay.

Many major Highland clans supported the British government including: Clan Sutherland, Clan Sinclair, Clan Campbell, Clan MacKay, Clan Munro, Clan Ross, Clan Gunn, Clan MacLeod, Clan Grant of Freuchie and others, along with Scottish Lowlands regiments.

On October 15, 2003, the Canadian Alliance and the Progressive Conservative Party ( under its new leader Peter MacKay ) announced that they would merge to form a new party, called the Conservative Party of Canada.

Other sources state that Westervelt and William MacKay ( not to be confused with Canadian shipbuilder Donald McKay ) established one of a few new yards at Corlear's Hook ( the block bounded by Third, Goerck and Houston Streets ) in 1841 and moved to Lewis and Seventh Street in 1844.

MacKay was appointed House Leader of the new PC-DR Parliamentary Coalition Caucus when it was formally recognized as a political body on September 10, 2001.

In June, several Clark-appointed personnel were let go from the party's main office and MacKay appointed new experienced staff whose loyalties were more closely linked to himself and former Prime Minister and PC Party leader Brian Mulroney.

On October 15, 2003, the merger talks culminated in MacKay and Alliance leader Stephen Harper signing an Agreement in Principle on the establishment of the Conservative Party of Canada, whereby the Progressive Conservatives and the Canadian Alliance would merge to form a new Conservative Party of Canada.

MacKay announced on January 13, 2004, that he would not run for the leadership of the new Conservative Party.

On 15 October 2003, after closed-door meetings were held by the Canadian Alliance and Progressive Conservative Party, Stephen Harper ( then the leader of the Canadian Alliance ) and Peter MacKay ( then the leader of the Progressive Conservatives ) announced the "' Conservative Party Agreement-in-Principle ", thereby merging their parties to create the new Conservative Party of Canada.

Brison was one of a handful of new PC " Young Turk " MPs ( along with John Herron, André Bachand and Peter MacKay ) who were considered the future youthful leadership material that would restore the ailing Tories to their glory days.

In October 2003, the talks culminated in federal conservative leaders Peter MacKay and Stephen Harper signing an agreement in principle to merge the Progressive Conservatives and the Canadian Alliance to form the new Conservative Party of Canada.

Bachand was one of a handful of new " Young Turk " PC MPs ( along with Scott Brison, John Herron and Peter MacKay ) who were considered the future youthful leadership material that would restore the ailing Tories to their glory days.

In a Maclean's article covering the March 2005 founding policy convention of the new Conservative Party, Senator Pierre Claude Nolin mused that if Bachand had remained elected and participatory in the new party, he would have likely replaced Peter MacKay as deputy leader, and would have served as the new Conservative Party's chief Quebec lieutenant as part of Stephen Harper's attempts to woo Quebec voters into supporting the Tories.

Grey was co-chair, with former PC leader Peter MacKay, of the new party's first leadership convention in March, 2004.

He remained on the backbenches since but was appointed a Conservative Deputy Chairman in September 2004 with responsibility for candidates, and, upon David Cameron's election in November 2005 as Leader of the Conservative Party, MacKay became a Senior Parliamentary / Political Adviser to the new Conservative leader.

On October 16, 2003, Alliance leader Stephen Harper and Progressive Conservative leader Peter MacKay announced the formation of the new united conservative party.

He trained his long-time friend Hoad when the pros toured in Australia where Gonzales, back to the courts after a seven and a half-month retirement, won another World tour featuring Hoad, Olmedo ( replacing Rosewall ), Gimeno and the two new recruits MacKay and Buchholz ( Segura, Trabert, Cooper and Sedgman sometimes replaced the injured players ).

A few days after his appointment, on 27 November 2001, McConnell carried out a reshuffle of the Cabinet, axing four Ministers: Angus MacKay, Sarah Boyack, Tom McCabe and Jackie Baillie, and demoting Susan Deacon ( she later resigned rather than accept the new post offered to her ).

The Toronto Press Lampooning A. G. MacKay for moving west MacKay moved to Alberta in the spring of 1912, he was accused by the Toronto press of leaving Ontario because he was unable to get along with new Liberal opposition leader Newton Rowell.

He has expressed discomfort over the way the merger took place-which involved PC leader Peter MacKay breaking an anti-merger promise he made while campaigning to be the party leader-and the " neoconservative " aspects of Alliance policy, which he feared may dominate the new party's policies.

This controversy continued when MacKay ignored the agreement, and signed an agreement to merge his party with the Canadian Alliance to form the new Conservative Party of Canada.

The A. Murray MacKay Bridge locally known as " the new bridge " is the second suspension bridge linking the Halifax Peninsula with Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, and opened on July 10, 1970.