50th New Brunswick Legislature explained

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 DistrictNameParty
AlbertMalcolm MacLeodProgressive Conservative
BathurstPaul KennyLiberal
Bay du VinRoger WedgeProgressive Conservative
CampbelltonFernand G. DubéProgressive Conservative
CaraquetEmery RobichaudProgressive Conservative
Carleton CentreRichard HatfieldProgressive Conservative
Carleton NorthCharles GallagherProgressive Conservative
Carleton SouthPaul Steven PorterProgressive Conservative
Charlotte CentreSheldon LeeLiberal
Charlotte-FundyJames N. Tucker, Jr.Progressive Conservative
Charlotte WestLeland McGawProgressive Conservative
ChathamFrank McKennaLiberal
DalhousieAllan E. MaherLiberal
EdmundstonJean-Maurice Simard[1]
Roland Beaulieu (1986)
Progressive Conservative
Liberal
Fredericton NorthEdwin G. AllenProgressive Conservative
Fredericton SouthDavid ClarkProgressive Conservative
Grand FallsEverard DaigleLiberal
Kent CentreAlan R. GrahamLiberal
Kent NorthConrad LandryLiberal
Kent SouthOmer LégerProgressive Conservative
Kings CentreHarold FanjoyProgressive Conservative
Kings EastHazen MyersProgressive Conservative
Kings WestJohn B.M. BaxterProgressive Conservative
Madawaska-CentreGérald Clavette[2]
Donald Marmen (1984)
Liberal
Progressive Conservative
Madawaska-les-LacsJean-Pierre OuelletProgressive Conservative
Madawaska SouthPercy MocklerProgressive Conservative
MemramcookClarence CormierProgressive Conservative
Miramichi BayJames GordonProgressive Conservative
Miramichi-NewcastlePaul DawsonProgressive Conservative
Southwest MiramichiMorris Vernon GreenLiberal
Moncton EastRaymond FrenetteLiberal
Moncton NorthMichael McKeeLiberal
Moncton WestMabel DeWareProgressive Conservative
Nepisiguit-ChaleurFrank BranchLiberal
Nigadoo-ChaleurPierre GodinLiberal
OromoctoJoe MombourquetteProgressive Conservative
PetitcodiacBill HarmerProgressive Conservative
Queens NorthWilfred BishopProgressive Conservative
Queens SouthRobert McCreadyProgressive Conservative
Restigouche EastRayburn DoucettLiberal
Restigouche WestYvon PoitrasProgressive Conservative
RiverviewBrenda Robertson
Hubert Seamans (1985)
Progressive Conservative
Liberal
Saint John EastGerald Merrithew
Peter Trites (1984)
Progressive Conservative
New Democratic Party
Saint John-FundyBev HarrisonProgressive Conservative
Saint John HarbourLouis MurphyLiberal
Saint John NorthEric KippingProgressive Conservative
Saint John ParkShirley DysartLiberal
Saint John SouthNancy TeedProgressive Conservative
Saint John WestG. M. Keith DowProgressive Conservative
St. Stephen-MilltownRobert JacksonProgressive Conservative
ShediacAzor LeBlancLiberal
Shippagan-les-ÎlesJean GauvinLiberal
SunburyHorace SmithProgressive Conservative
TantramarRobert HallNew Democratic Party
TracadieDouglas YoungProgressive Conservative
Victoria-TobiqueJ. Douglas MooreProgressive Conservative
York NorthDavid BishopProgressive Conservative
York SouthLes HullProgressive Conservative

Notes

  1. named to Senate
  2. resigned

See also

References