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Stuart Murray
Stuart Murray (born November 24, 1954) is a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served as leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba and leader of the opposition in the Manitoba legislature from 2000 to 2006. In late summer of 2009, Murray was named the inaugural Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He was fired in October 2014〔http://www.winnipegfreepress.com/local/museum-ceo-dumped-279390072.html〕 after his controversial inauguration of the museum, including having only 5 of 11 galleries open for viewing.〔(Museum to offer visitor entry through special guided tours, while work on exhibits is completed ) ''Canadian Museum for Human Rights'', Sept. 24, 2014. Retrieved 16 April 2015.〕
==Early life and career==
Murray was born in Lestock, Saskatchewan, and raised in Punnichy in the same province. His mother, Jean Murray, was a town councillor. He studied Science at the University of Manitoba, and transferred to Ryerson Polytechnical Institute to further his studies in Architectural Science. He later worked as road manager for the rock band Blood, Sweat and Tears, and in 1982 became media director for the Canadian Opera Company.
Murray began working for Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney in 1985. He moved to Winnipeg, Manitoba in 1989 after being named vice-president of the family-owned Domo Gasoline Corporation, and became its CEO and president four years later. Murray was also an organizer for the Manitoba Progressive Conservative Party in the 1990, 1995 and 1999 elections, and supported Kim Campbell's successful bid to succeed Mulroney as leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in 1993.〔Carol Goar, "Not much passion - or bad blood", ''Toronto Star'', 15 June 1993, A19.〕
Murray was appointed to the board of Canadian National Railways in 1991, and served for one term.〔Rosemary Speirs, "PM gives loyal Tories jobs left by senators", ''Toronto Star'', 15 February 1991, A10.〕 He was a founding member of the Manitoba Entertainment Complex Group (MEC) in 1994, and chaired the successful World Hockey Junior Championship in 1999.〔Kelly Taylor, "Nite Out may take hit but backs MEC", ''Winnipeg Free Press'', 9 November 1994, Entertainment; Jennifer Wells, "Jet Propulsion", ''Globe and Mail'', 24 February 1995, P64; Scott Taylor, "Manitoba sets tourney record", ''Winnipeg Free Press'', 27 December 1998, C1; "Who is Stu?", ''Winnipeg Free Press'', 6 November 2005, A8.〕
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