29th Parliament of Ontario explained

The 29th Legislative Assembly of Ontario was in session from October 21, 1971, until August 11, 1975, just prior to the 1975 general election. The majority party was the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party led by Bill Davis.

Allan Edward Reuter served as speaker for the assembly until October 22, 1974. Russell Daniel Rowe succeeded Reuter as speaker.^[1]

Riding	Member	Party	Notes
Algoma	Bernt Gilbertson	Progressive Conservative
Algoma—Manitoulin	John Gordon Lane	Progressive Conservative
Armourdale	Gordon Carton	Progressive Conservative
Beaches—Woodbine	Thomas Alfred Wardle	Progressive Conservative
Bellwoods	John Yaremko	Progressive Conservative
Brant	Robert Fletcher Nixon	Liberal
Brantford	Richard B. Beckett	Progressive Conservative
Carleton	Sid Handleman	Progressive Conservative
Carleton East	Albert Benjamin Rutter Lawrence	Progressive Conservative	Resigned in 1974
	Paul Frederick Taylor (1974)	Liberal	Elected in a by-election in 1974
Chatham—Kent	William Darcy McKeough	Progressive Conservative
Cochrane North	René Brunelle	Progressive Conservative
Cochrane South	Bill Ferrier	New Democratic
Don Mills	Dennis Roy Timbrell	Progressive Conservative
Dovercourt	George Adam Nixon	Progressive Conservative
Downsview	Vernon Milton Singer	Liberal
Dufferin—Simcoe	Alfred Wallace Downer	Progressive Conservative
Durham	Hugh Alex Carruthers	Progressive Conservative
Eglinton	Leonard Mackenzie Reilly	Progressive Conservative
Elgin	Ronald Keith McNeil	Progressive Conservative
Essex South	Donald Alexander Paterson	Liberal
Essex—Kent	Dick Ruston	Liberal
Etobicoke	Leonard A. Braithwaite	Liberal
Fort William	James Hugh Jessiman	Progressive Conservative
Frontenac—Addington	Wilmer John Nuttall	Progressive Conservative
Glengarry	Osie Villeneuve	Progressive Conservative
Grenville—Dundas	Donald Roy Irvine	Progressive Conservative
Grey South	Eric Alfred Winkler	Progressive Conservative
Grey—Bruce	Edward Carson Sargent	Liberal
Haldimand—Norfolk	James Noble Allan	Progressive Conservative
Halton West	George Albert Kerr	Progressive Conservative
Halton East	James Wilfred Snow	Progressive Conservative
Hamilton Centre	Norman Andrew Davison	New Democratic
Hamilton East	Reg Gisborn	New Democratic
Hamilton Mountain	John Roxborough Smith	Progressive Conservative
Hamilton West	Jack McNie	Progressive Conservative
Hastings	Clarke Rollins	Progressive Conservative
High Park	Morton Shulman	New Democratic
Humber	Nicholas Georges Leluk	Progressive Conservative
Huron	Charles Steel MacNaughton	Progressive Conservative
	John Keith Riddell (1973)	Liberal
Huron—Bruce	Murray Gaunt	Liberal
Kenora	Leo Edward Bernier	Progressive Conservative
Kent	John Purvis Spence	Liberal
Kingston and the Islands	Charles Joseph Sylvanus Apps	Progressive Conservative
Kitchener	James Roos Breithaupt	Liberal
Lakeshore	Patrick Lawlor	New Democratic
Lambton	Lorne Charles Henderson	Progressive Conservative
Lanark	Douglas Jack Wiseman	Progressive Conservative
Leeds	James Auld	Progressive Conservative
Lincoln	Robert Stanley Welch	Progressive Conservative
London North	Gordon Wayne Walker	Progressive Conservative
London South	John Howard White	Progressive Conservative
Middlesex North	William Atcheson Stewart	Progressive Conservative
Middlesex South	Robert Gordon Eaton	Progressive Conservative
Muskoka	Frank Stuart Miller	Progressive Conservative
Niagara Falls	John Twining Clement	Progressive Conservative
Nickel Belt	Floyd Laughren	New Democratic
Nipissing	Richard Stanley Smith	Liberal
Northumberland	Russell Daniel Rowe	Progressive Conservative
Ontario	Matthew Bulloch Dymond	Progressive Conservative
Ontario South	Bill Newman	Progressive Conservative
Oshawa	Charles Elmer McIlveen	Progressive Conservative
Ottawa Centre	Michael Morris Cassidy	New Democratic
Ottawa East	Albert J. Roy	Liberal
Ottawa South	Claude Frederick Bennett	Progressive Conservative
Ottawa West	Donald Hugo Morrow	Progressive Conservative
Oxford	Harry Craig Parrott	Progressive Conservative
Parkdale	Jan Dukszta	New Democratic
Parry Sound	Lorne Maeck	Progressive Conservative
Peel North	William Grenville Davis	Progressive Conservative
Peel South	Robert Douglas Kennedy	Progressive Conservative
Perth	Hugh Alden Edighoffer	Liberal
Peterborough	John Melville Turner	Progressive Conservative
Port Arthur	James Francis Foulds	New Democratic
Prescott and Russell	Joseph Albert Bélanger	Progressive Conservative
Prince Edward—Lennox	James A. Taylor	Progressive Conservative
Quinte	Richard Thomas Potter	Progressive Conservative
Rainy River	T. Patrick Reid	Liberal-Labour
Renfrew North	Maurice Hamilton	Progressive Conservative
Renfrew South	Paul Joseph Yakabuski	Progressive Conservative
Riverdale	Jim Renwick	New Democratic
Sandwich—Riverside	Fred Burr	New Democratic
Sarnia	James Edward Bullbrook	Liberal
Sault Ste. Marie	John Rhodes	Progressive Conservative
Scarborough Centre	James Francis Drea	Progressive Conservative
Scarborough East	Margaret Birch	Progressive Conservative
Scarborough North	Thomas Leonard Wells	Progressive Conservative
Scarborough West	Stephen Henry Lewis	New Democratic
Simcoe Centre	David Arthur Evans	Progressive Conservative
Simcoe East	Gordon Elsworth Smith	Progressive Conservative
St. Andrew—St. Patrick	Allan Grossman	Progressive Conservative
St. Catharines	Robert Mercer Johnston	Progressive Conservative
St. David	Margaret Scrivener	Progressive Conservative
St. George	Allan Frederick Lawrence^[2]	Progressive Conservative
	Margaret Campbell (1973)	Liberal
Stormont	Fernand Guindon	Progressive Conservative	Resigned in 1974
	George Samis	New Democratic	Elected in a by-election in 1974
Sudbury	Melville Carlyle Germa	New Democratic
Sudbury East	Elie Walter Martel	New Democratic
Thunder Bay	John Edward Stokes	New Democratic
Timiskaming	Edward Michael Havrot	Progressive Conservative
Victoria—Haliburton	Ronald Glen Hodgson	Progressive Conservative
Waterloo North	Edward R. Good	Liberal
Waterloo South	Allan Edward Reuter	Progressive Conservative
Welland	Ellis Price Morningstar	Progressive Conservative
Welland South	Raymond Louis Haggerty	Liberal
Wellington South	Harry A. Worton	Liberal
Wellington—Dufferin	John Henry Haines Root	Progressive Conservative
Wentworth	Ian Deans	New Democratic
Wentworth North	Donald William Ewen	Progressive Conservative
Windsor West	Edwin James Bounsall	New Democratic
Windsor—Walkerville	Bernard Newman	Liberal
York Centre	Donald MacKay Deacon	Liberal
York East	Arthur Meen	Progressive Conservative
York Mills	Dalton Arthur Bales	Progressive Conservative
York North	William Marshall Chamberlain Hodgson	Progressive Conservative
York South	Donald Cameron MacDonald	New Democratic
York West	John Palmer MacBeth	Progressive Conservative
York-Forest Hill	Philip Gerard Givens	Liberal
Yorkview	Fred Matthews Young	New Democratic

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. elected to federal seat

References

• Members in Parliament 29