Jump to content

32nd Parliament of Ontario

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 32nd Legislative Assembly of Ontario was in session from March 19, 1981, until March 25, 1985, just prior to the 1985 general election. The majority party was the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party led by Bill Davis.

In 1985, Davis retired as party leader and Frank Miller was chosen as party leader in a leadership convention held in January 1985.

John Melville Turner served as speaker for the assembly.[1][further explanation needed]

Members

[edit]
Riding Member Party First elected / previously elected Notes
  Algoma Charles Jackson Wildman New Democratic Party 1975
  Algoma—Manitoulin John Gordon Lane Progressive Conservative 1971
  Armourdale Bruce Robert McCaffrey Progressive Conservative 1977
  Beaches—Woodbine Marion Helen Bryden New Democratic Party 1975
  Bellwoods Ross A. McClellan New Democratic Party 1975
  Brampton William Grenville Davis Progressive Conservative 1959 Premier and Party Leader
  Brant—Oxford—Norfolk Robert Fletcher Nixon Liberal 1962 Party Leader
  Brantford Philip Andrew Gillies Progressive Conservative 1981
  Brock Robert Stanley Welch Progressive Conservative 1963
  Burlington South George Albert Kerr Progressive Conservative 1963
  Cambridge William Walter Barlow Progressive Conservative 1981
  Carleton Robert C. Mitchell Progressive Conservative 1980
  Carleton East Robert W. MacQuarrie Progressive Conservative 1981
  Carleton-Grenville Norm Sterling Progressive Conservative 1977
  Chatham—Kent Andrew Naismith Watson Progressive Conservative 1978
  Cochrane North René L. Piché Progressive Conservative 1981
  Cochrane South Alan William Pope Progressive Conservative 1977
  Cornwall George Samis New Democratic Party 1974
  Don Mills Dennis Roy Timbrell Progressive Conservative 1971
  Dovercourt Antonio Lupusella New Democratic Party 1975
  Downsview Odoardo Di Santo New Democratic Party 1975
  Dufferin—Simcoe George R. McCague Progressive Conservative 1975
  Durham East Sammy Lawrence Cureatz Progressive Conservative 1977
  Durham West George Ashe Progressive Conservative 1977
  Durham—York Kenneth Ross Stevenson Progressive Conservative 1981
  Eglinton Roland McMurtry Progressive Conservative 1975
  Elgin Ronald Keith McNeil Progressive Conservative 1958
  Erie Raymond Louis Haggerty Liberal 1967
  Essex North Dick Ruston Liberal 1967
  Essex South Remo J. Mancini Liberal 1975
  Etobicoke Ed Thomas Philip New Democratic Party 1975
  Fort William Michael Patrick Hennessy Progressive Conservative 1977
  Frontenac—Addington Joseph Earl McEwen Liberal 1975 Join the Progressive Conservatives in 1984
  Progressive Conservative
  Grey Robert Carson McKessock Liberal 1975
  Grey—Bruce Edward Carson Sargent Liberal 1963
  Haldimand—Norfolk Gordon Irvin Miller Liberal 1975
  Halton—Burlington Julian Alexander Arnott Reed Liberal 1975
  Hamilton Centre Sheila Maureen Copps Liberal 1981 Resigned in 1984
  Michael Norman Davison (1984) New Democratic Party 1975, 1984
  Hamilton East Bob Warren Mackenzie New Democratic Party 1975
  Hamilton Mountain Brian Albert Charlton New Democratic Party 1977
  Hamilton West Stuart Lyon Smith[a] Liberal 1975 Party Leader
  Richard Alexander Allen (1982) New Democratic Party 1982
  Hastings—Peterborough James Pollock Progressive Conservative 1981
  High Park—Swansea Yuri Shymko Progressive Conservative 1981
  Humber Morley Kells Progressive Conservative 1981
  Huron—Bruce Murray John Elston Liberal 1981
  Huron—Middlesex John Keith Riddell Liberal 1973
  Kenora Leo Edward Bernier Progressive Conservative 1966
  Kent—Elgin James Fitzgerald McGuigan Liberal 1977
  Kingston and the Islands Keith Calder Norton Progressive Conservative 1975
  Kitchener James Roos Breithaupt Liberal 1967
  Kitchener—Wilmot John Sweeney Liberal 1975
  Lake Nipigon John Edward Stokes New Democratic Party 1967
  Lakeshore Albert Kolyn Progressive Conservative 1981
  Lambton Lorne Charles Henderson Progressive Conservative 1963
  Lanark Douglas Jack Wiseman Progressive Conservative 1971
  Leeds Robert W. Runciman Progressive Conservative 1981
  Lincoln Philip W. Andrewes Progressive Conservative 1981
  London Centre David Robertson Peterson Liberal 1975 Party Leader
  London North Ronald George Van Horne Liberal 1977
  London South Gordon Wayne Walker Progressive Conservative 1971[b], 1977
  Middlesex Robert Gordon Eaton Progressive Conservative 1971
  Mississauga East Milton Edward Charles Gregory Progressive Conservative 1975
  Mississauga North Terry David Jones Progressive Conservative 1975
  Mississauga South Robert Douglas Kennedy Progressive Conservative 1967
  Muskoka Frank Stuart Miller Progressive Conservative 1971 Premier and Party Leader
  Niagara Falls Vincent George Kerrio Liberal 1975
  Nickel Belt Floyd Laughren New Democratic Party 1971
  Nipissing Michael Harris Progressive Conservative 1981
  Northumberland Howard Nicholas Sheppard Progressive Conservative 1981
  Oakville James Wilfred Snow Progressive Conservative 1967
  Oakwood Anthony William Grande New Democratic Party 1975
  Oriole John Reesor Williams Progressive Conservative 1975
  Oshawa Michael James Breaugh New Democratic Party 1975
  Ottawa Centre Michael Morris Cassidy New Democratic Party 1971 Party Leader
  Evelyn Adelaide Gigantes (1984) New Democratic Party 1975,[c] 1984
  Ottawa East Albert J. Roy Liberal 1971 Resigned seat in 1984
  Bernard C. Grandmaître (1984) Liberal 1984 Elected in by-election in 1984
  Ottawa South Claude Frederick Bennett Progressive Conservative 1971
  Ottawa West Reuben Conrad Baetz Progressive Conservative 1977
  Oxford Richard L. Treleaven Progressive Conservative 1981
  Parkdale Tony Ruprecht Liberal 1981
  Parry Sound Ernie Eves Progressive Conservative 1981
  Perth Hugh Alden Edighoffer Liberal 1967
  Peterborough John Melville Turner Progressive Conservative 1971, 1977
  Port Arthur James Francis Foulds New Democratic Party 1971
  Prescott and Russell Don Boudria Liberal 1981 Resigned in 1984
  Jean Poirier (1984) Liberal 1984 Elected in by-election in 1984
  Prince Edward—Lennox James A. Taylor Progressive Conservative 1971
  Quinte Hugh Patrick O'Neil Liberal 1975
  Rainy River T. Patrick Reid Liberal-Labour 1967
  Renfrew North Sean Conway Liberal 1975
  Renfrew South Paul Joseph Yakabuski Progressive Conservative 1963
  Riverdale Jim Renwick New Democratic Party 1964 Died in 1984
  Sarnia Andy Brandt Progressive Conservative 1981
  Sault Ste. Marie Russell Harold Ramsay Progressive Conservative 1978
  Scarborough Centre James Francis Drea Progressive Conservative 1971
  Scarborough East Margaret Birch Progressive Conservative 1971
  Scarborough North Thomas Leonard Wells Progressive Conservative 1963
  Scarborough West Richard Frank Johnston New Democratic Party 1979
  Scarborough—Ellesmere Alan Robinson Progressive Conservative 1981
  Simcoe Centre George William Taylor Progressive Conservative 1977
  Simcoe East Allan Kenneth McLean Progressive Conservative 1981
  St. Andrew—St. Patrick Lawrence Sheldon Grossman Progressive Conservative 1975
  St. Catharines Jim Bradley Liberal 1977
  St. David Margaret Scrivener Progressive Conservative 1971
  St. George Susan A. Fish Progressive Conservative 1981
  Stormont—Dundas—Glengarry Osie Villeneuve Progressive Conservative 1948, 1963 Died in 1983
  Noble Villeneuve (1983) Progressive Conservative 1983 Elected in by-election in 1983
  Sudbury Jim Gordon Progressive Conservative 1981
  Sudbury East Elie Walter Martel New Democratic Party 1967
  Timiskaming Edward Michael Havrot Progressive Conservative 1971, 1977
  Victoria—Haliburton John F. Eakins Liberal 1975
  Waterloo North Herbert Arnold Epp Liberal 1977
  Welland—Thorold Mel Swart New Democratic Party 1975
  Wellington South Harry A. Worton Liberal 1955
  Wellington—Dufferin—Peel John McLellan Johnson Progressive Conservative 1975
  Wentworth Gordon Howlett Dean Progressive Conservative 1981
  Wentworth North Eric Gordon Cunningham[d] Liberal 1975 Resigned seat in 1984
  Ann Sloat (1984) Progressive Conservative 1984 Elected in by-election in 1984
  Wilson Heights David Rotenberg Progressive Conservative 1977
  Windsor—Riverside Dave Cooke New Democratic Party 1977
  Windsor—Sandwich William Munro Wrye Liberal 1981
  Windsor—Walkerville Bernard Newman Liberal 1959
  York Centre W. Donald Cousens Progressive Conservative 1981
  York East Robert Goldwin Elgie Progressive Conservative 1977
  York Mills Bette Stephenson Progressive Conservative 1975
  York North William Marshall Chamberlain Hodgson Progressive Conservative 1967
  York South Donald Cameron MacDonald New Democratic Party 1955 Resigned seat in 1982
  Bob Keith Rae (1982) New Democratic Party 1982 Elected in by-election in 1982, Party Leader
  York West Nicholas Georges Leluk Progressive Conservative 1971
  Yorkview Michael A. Spensieri Liberal 1981

Post-election changes

[edit]

Hamilton West: Stuart Smith resigned his legislative seat on January 25, 1982, and a by-election was called for June 17, 1982.

York South: Donald C. MacDonald resigned his legislative seat in 1982, and a by-election was called for November 4, 1982.

Stormont—Dundas and Glengarry: Osie Villeneuve died in 1983, and a by-election has called on December 15, 1983:

Frontenac—Addington: Liberal MPP J. Earl McEwen crossed the floor to join the Progressive Conservatives in 1984.

Hamilton Centre: Sheila Copps resigned her legislative seat in 1984, and a by-election was held on December 13, 1984:

Ottawa Centre: Michael Cassidy resigned his legislative seat in 1984, and a by-election was held on December 13, 1984.

Ottawa East: Albert J. Roy resigned his legislative seat in 1984, and a by-election was held on December 13, 1984:

Prescott and Russell: Don Boudria resigned his legislative seat in 1984, and a by-election was held on December 13, 1984:

Wentworth North: Eric Cunningham resigned his legislative seat in 1984, and a by-election was held on December 13, 1984:

Riverdale: Jim Renwick died in 1984.

Kitchener: Jim Breithaupt resigned in 1984.

Rainy River: T. Patrick Reid resigned in 1984.

Eglinton: Roy McMurtry resigned his seat in 1985 to take a government position in the United Kingdom.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ retired
  2. ^ London North
  3. ^ Carleton East
  4. ^ resigned to run for federal seat

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Speakers of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario". Legislative Assembly of Ontario. Archived from the original on August 1, 2014. Retrieved August 30, 2014.