50th New Brunswick Legislature

Rendition of party representation in the 50th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly following the 1982 election.
  Progressive Conservatives (39)
  Liberals (18)
  New Democrats (1)

The 50th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly was created following a general election in 1982. It was dissolved on August 29, 1987.

Leadership

James Tucker was chosen as speaker in 1983. Charles Gallagher became speaker in 1985 after Tucker was named to a cabinet post.

Premier Richard Hatfield led the government. The Progressive Conservative Party was the ruling party.

List of Members

Electoral District Name Party
     Albert Malcolm MacLeod Progressive Conservative
     Bathurst Paul Kenny Liberal
     Bay du Vin Roger Wedge Progressive Conservative
     Campbellton Fernand G. Dubé Progressive Conservative
     Caraquet Emery Robichaud Progressive Conservative
     Carleton Centre Richard Hatfield Progressive Conservative
     Carleton North Charles Gallagher Progressive Conservative
     Carleton South Paul Steven Porter Progressive Conservative
     Charlotte Centre Sheldon Lee Liberal
     Charlotte-Fundy James N. Tucker, Jr. Progressive Conservative
     Charlotte West Leland McGaw Progressive Conservative
     Chatham Frank McKenna Liberal
     Dalhousie Allan E. Maher Liberal
     Edmundston Jean-Maurice Simard [1]

Robert Beaulieu (1986)

 Progressive Conservative

Liberal

     Fredericton North Edwin G. Allen Progressive Conservative
     Fredericton South David Clark Progressive Conservative
     Grand Falls Everard Daigle Liberal
     Kent Centre Alan R. Graham Liberal
     Kent North Conrad Landry Liberal
     Kent South Omer Léger Progressive Conservative
     Kings Centre Harold Fanjoy Progressive Conservative
     Kings East Hazen Myers Progressive Conservative
     Kings West John B.M. Baxter Progressive Conservative
     Madawaska-Centre Gérald Clavette [2]

Donald Marmen (1984)

 Liberal

Progressive Conservative

     Madawaska-les-Lacs Jean-Pierre Ouellet Progressive Conservative
     Madawaska South Percy Mockler Progressive Conservative
     Memramcook Clarence Cormier Progressive Conservative
     Miramichi Bay James Gordon Progressive Conservative
     Miramichi-Newcastle Paul Dawson Progressive Conservative
     Southwest Miramichi Morris Vernon Green Liberal
     Moncton East Raymond Frenette Liberal
     Moncton North Michael McKee Liberal
     Moncton West Mabel DeWare Progressive Conservative
     Nepisiguit-Chaleur Frank Branch Liberal
     Nigadoo-Chaleur Pierre Godin Liberal
     Oromocto Joe Mombourquette Progressive Conservative
     Petitcodiac Bill Harmer Progressive Conservative
     Queens North Wilfred Bishop Progressive Conservative
     Queens South Robert McCready Progressive Conservative
     Restigouche East Rayburn Doucett Liberal
     Restigouche West Yvon Poitras Progressive Conservative
     Riverview Brenda Robertson [1]

Hubert Seamans (1985)

 Progressive Conservative

Liberal

     Saint John East Gerald Merrithew [2]

Peter Trites (1984)

 Progressive Conservative

New Democratic Party

     Saint John-Fundy Bev Harrison Progressive Conservative
     Saint John Harbour Louis Murphy Liberal
     Saint John North Eric Kipping Progressive Conservative
     Saint John Park Shirley Dysart Liberal
     Saint John South Nancy Teed Progressive Conservative
     Saint John West Keith Dow Progressive Conservative
     St. Stephen-Milltown Robert Jackson Progressive Conservative
     Shediac Azor LeBlanc Liberal
     Shippagan-les-Îles Jean Gauvin Liberal
     Sunbury Horace Smith Progressive Conservative
     Tantramar Robert Hall New Democratic Party
     Tracadie Douglas Young Progressive Conservative
     Victoria-Tobique J. Douglas Moore Progressive Conservative
     York North David Bishop Progressive Conservative
     York South Les Hull Progressive Conservative

Notes:

  1. 1 2 named to Senate
  2. 1 2 resigned

See also

References

Preceded by
49th Assembly		 New Brunswick Legislative Assemblies
1982-1987 		Succeeded by
51st Assembly
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 5/13/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.