08 03 10	A.S. 99.233.96.153
It's the only Quebec seat bordering on both Ontario and New York State; and as such, there's a bit of idiosyncratic Tory potential in the air--that is, unless the namesake urban nucleus isn't too much of a Sorel-Tracy-type blue-collar-Bloc damper (though bear in mind that it didn't prevent a Liberal win here in 2000). Otherwise, who knows, maybe BeauSal will *finally* get a chance to re-elect a Bloc member...
	07 04 06	Smok Wawelski 69.159.65.152
There are some ridings like the staunchly left wing separatist east end Montreal ridings like Laurier Ste Marie, Rosemont and Pointe de L'isle,which should be called for the Bloc, but Not Beauharnois-Salaberry. The Huntingdon portion of the riding went to the ADQ in a landslide with the PQ a distant third, while the Beauharnois section which includes Valleyfield was not an easy win for Serge Deslieres of the PQ. The ADQ finished a strong second. If Deslieres was not so personally established, I believe that the riding (lost to the Liberals from teh get-go because of the Goodyear closure) would have gone ADQ. If the Tories ran someone strong, with ADQ backing, this riding is one of the more likely ones to change hands. the landscape has changed greatly. the old separatist/federalist paradigm seems to be breaking down, and the old coalitions that would rally people of all political stripes around one party or another based on the ‘Question nationale’ seems to be rather unfashionable these days.
	07 04 01	Tony Ducey 24.138.130.38
This riding has seen 4 Bloc MPS win election here, not bad since the Bloc has only won 4 elections here since their first election in 1993, that said whoever runs here for the Bloc will win.
		69.159.82.106
If the Tories can get a strong candidate in here, I think the riding can be taken. While Valleyfield narrowly elected a Pequiste, the Huntingdon section massively elected (42%) an Adequiste, while Liberal Andre Chenail finished second.