27th Parliament of Ontario explained

The 27th Legislative Assembly of Ontario was in session from September 25, 1963, until September 5, 1967, just prior to the 1967 general election. The majority party was the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party led by John Robarts.

Donald Hugo Morrow served as speaker for the assembly.[1]

RidingMemberPartyNotes
Algoma—ManitoulinStanley William FarquharLiberal
ArmourdaleGordon CartonProgressive Conservative
BeachesRobert John HarrisProgressive Conservative
BellwoodsJohn YaremkoProgressive Conservative
BracondaleJoseph M. GouldLiberalDied in 1965
George BenLiberalElected in a by-election in 1965
BrantRobert Fletcher NixonLiberal
BrantfordGeorge Thomas GordonLiberal
BruceRoss MacKenzie WhicherLiberal
CarletonWilliam Erskine JohnstonProgressive Conservative
Cochrane NorthRené BrunelleProgressive Conservative
Cochrane SouthWilf SpoonerProgressive Conservative
Don MillsStanley John RandallProgressive Conservative
DovercourtAndy ThompsonLiberal
DownsviewVernon Milton SingerLiberal
Dufferin—SimcoeAlfred Wallace DownerProgressive Conservative
DurhamHugh Alex CarruthersProgressive Conservative
EglintonLeonard Mackenzie ReillyProgressive Conservative
ElginRonald Keith McNeilProgressive Conservative
Essex NorthArthur John ReaumeLiberal
Essex SouthDonald Alexander PatersonLiberal
EtobicokeLeonard A. BraithwaiteLiberal
Forest HillEdward Arunah DunlopProgressive Conservative
Fort WilliamEdward George FreemanNew Democratic Party
Frontenac—AddingtonJohn Richard SimonettProgressive Conservative
GlengarryOsie VilleneuveProgressive Conservative
Grenville—DundasFrederick McIntosh CassProgressive Conservative
Grey NorthEdward Carson SargentLiberal
Grey SouthFarquhar Robert OliverLiberal
Haldimand—NorfolkJames Noble AllanProgressive Conservative
HaltonGeorge Albert KerrProgressive Conservative
Hamilton CentreAda Mary PritchardProgressive Conservative
Hamilton EastNorman Andrew DavisonNew Democratic Party
Hamilton—WentworthThomas Ray ConnellProgressive Conservative
Hastings EastClarke RollinsProgressive Conservative
Hastings WestElmer SandercockProgressive Conservative
High ParkAlfred Hozack CowlingProgressive Conservative
HumberWilliam Beverley LewisProgressive Conservative
HuronCharles Steel MacNaughtonProgressive Conservative
Huron—BruceMurray GauntLiberal
KenoraRobert Wayne GibsonLiberal-LabourDied in 1966
Leo Edward BernierProgressive ConservativeElected in a by-election in 1966
Kent EastJohn Purvis SpenceLiberal
Kent WestWilliam Darcy McKeoughProgressive Conservative
KingstonCharles Joseph Sylvanus AppsProgressive Conservative
LakeshoreRobert Alan EaglesonProgressive Conservative
Lambton EastLorne Charles HendersonProgressive Conservative
Lambton WestJohn Ralph KnoxProgressive Conservative
LanarkGeorge Ellis GommeProgressive Conservative
LeedsJames AuldProgressive Conservative
LincolnRobert Stanley WelchProgressive Conservative
London NorthJohn Parmenter RobartsProgressive Conservative
London SouthJohn Howard WhiteProgressive Conservative
Middlesex NorthWilliam Atcheson StewartProgressive Conservative
Middlesex SouthNeil Leverne OldeProgressive Conservative
MuskokaRobert James BoyerProgressive Conservative
Niagara FallsGeorge BukatorLiberal
Nickel BeltGaston Joseph Clement DemersProgressive Conservative
NipissingMartin Leo TroyLiberalDied in 1965
Richard Stanley SmithLiberalElected in a by-election in 1965
NorthumberlandRussell Daniel RoweProgressive Conservative
OntarioMatthew Bulloch DymondProgressive Conservative
OshawaAlbert V. WalkerProgressive Conservative
Ottawa EastHorace S. RacineLiberal
Ottawa SouthIrwin HaskettProgressive Conservative
Ottawa WestDonald Hugo MorrowProgressive Conservative
OxfordGordon William PittockProgressive Conservative
ParkdaleJames Beecham TrotterLiberal
Parry SoundAllister JohnstonProgressive Conservative
PeelWilliam Grenville DavisProgressive Conservative
PerthJames Frederick EdwardsProgressive Conservative
PeterboroughKeith Roy BrownProgressive Conservative
Port ArthurGeorge Calvin WardropeProgressive Conservative
PrescottLouis-Pierre CécileProgressive Conservative
Prince Edward—LennoxNorris Eldon Howe WhitneyProgressive Conservative
Rainy RiverWilliam George NodenProgressive Conservative
Renfrew NorthMaurice HamiltonProgressive Conservative
Renfrew SouthPaul Joseph YakabuskiProgressive Conservative
RiverdaleRobert William Macaulay[2] Progressive Conservative
Jim Renwick (1964)New Democratic Party
RussellAlbert Benjamin Rutter LawrenceProgressive Conservative
Sault Ste. MarieArthur Allison WishartProgressive Conservative
Scarborough CentreGeorge Henry PeckProgressive Conservative
Scarborough EastLouis M. HodgsonProgressive Conservative
Scarborough NorthThomas Leonard WellsProgressive Conservative
Scarborough WestStephen Henry LewisNew Democratic Party
Simcoe CentreDavid Arthur EvansProgressive Conservative
Simcoe EastLloyd Averall LetherbyProgressive Conservative
St. AndrewAllan GrossmanProgressive Conservative
St. DavidHenry James PriceProgressive Conservative
St. GeorgeAllan Frederick LawrenceProgressive Conservative
St. PatrickArchibald Kelso RobertsProgressive Conservative
StormontFernand GuindonProgressive Conservative
SudburyElmer Walter SophaLiberal
TimiskamingRichard Allan Hugh TaylorLiberal
VictoriaRonald Glen HodgsonProgressive Conservative
Waterloo NorthKeith Elkington ButlerProgressive Conservative
Waterloo SouthAllan Edward ReuterProgressive Conservative
WellandEllis Price MorningstarProgressive Conservative
Wellington SouthHarry A. WortonLiberal
Wellington—DufferinJohn Henry Haines RootProgressive Conservative
WentworthDonald William EwenProgressive Conservative
Wentworth EastReg GisbornNew Democratic Party
Windsor—SandwichMaurice Lucien BélangerLiberal
Ivan Wilfred Thrasher (1964)Progressive Conservative
Windsor—WalkervilleBernard NewmanLiberal
WoodbineKenneth BrydenNew Democratic Party
York EastHollis Edward BeckettProgressive Conservative
York MillsDalton BalesProgressive Conservative
York NorthAddison Alexander MacKenzieProgressive Conservative
York SouthDonald Cameron MacDonaldNew Democratic Party
York WestLeslie RowntreeProgressive Conservative
YorkviewFred Matthews YoungNew Democratic Party

Notes

  1. Web site: Speakers of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario . Legislative Assembly of Ontario . 2014-08-29 . https://web.archive.org/web/20140801101335/http://speaker.ontla.on.ca/en/at-the-assembly/speakers/ . 2014-08-01 . dead .
  2. resigned seat

References