Here's the link. It's the 2011 provincial election, so not quite apples-to-apples with federal trends (this is the province that simultaneously supported Mike Harris and Jean Chretien).
http://globalnews.ca/news/1306656/on...-poll-by-poll/
In Kanata, the main red zones are north of the 417, with Morgan's Grant & Beaverbrook almost all red. Morgan's Grant seems to also have the largest concentration of NDP support in Kanata, although its hard to tell with that map as the only way is by manually examining each poll and I'm way too lazy to count them all up.
Aside from that, Bridlewood, Katimivik-Hazeldean, and Kanata Lakes were about half red half blue, while Glen Cairn & Shirley's Brook were almost all blue. Interestingly enough it looks the Liberal support in Bridlewood is actually strongest in the newer areas.
Stittsville was almost entirely blue except for the extreme NW around Carp & Hazeldean that had some red areas.
All in all, looks to me like Kanata proper is mostly red.
Another interesting thing to see is the language divide at work. In Glengarry-Prescott-Russell, the more heavily francophone villages (like Casselman, Alexandria, and Hawkesbury) are very red, while the more anglophone areas like Russell, Vankleek Hill, and Maxville are blue.
Also of note in Eastern Ontario is the massive sea of red in Kingston which encompasses both the city & the suburbs and even spreads pretty deep into the surrounding countryside (rural communities near Kingston like Sydenham, Battersea, and Wolfe Island actually voted Liberal), as well as the large pockets of NDP support in Cornwall, which I was not expecting at all.
Another interesting fact is how sharp the divide is between Northern Ontario & Southern Ontario. There's literally a sharp line just south of Sudbury where blue suddenly gives way to orange.
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