32nd Parliament of Canada
Majority parliament
14 April 1980 – 9 July 1984
Parliament leaders
Prime
Minister		Pierre Trudeau
March 3, 1980 (1980-03-03) – June 30, 1984 (1984-06-30)
John Turner
June 30, 1984 (1984-06-30) – September 17, 1984 (1984-09-17)
Cabinets22nd Canadian Ministry
23rd Canadian Ministry
Leader of the
Opposition		Joe Clark
March 3, 1980 (1980-03-03) – February 1, 1983 (1983-02-01)
Erik Nielsen (interim)
February 2, 1983 (1983-02-02) – August 28, 1983 (1983-08-28)
Brian Mulroney
August 29, 1983 (1983-08-29) – September 16, 1984 (1984-09-16)
Party caucuses
GovernmentLiberal Party
OppositionProgressive Conservative Party
RecognizedNew Democratic Party
UnrecognizedSocial Credit Party*
* Only in the Senate.
House of Commons

Seating arrangements of the House of Commons
Speaker of the
Commons		Jeanne Sauvé
April 14, 1980 (1980-04-14) – January 15, 1984 (1984-01-15)
John Allen Fraser
January 16, 1984 (1984-01-16) – November 4, 1984 (1984-11-04)
Government
House Leader		Yvon Pinard
March 3, 1980 (1980-03-03) – June 29, 1984 (1984-06-29)
André Ouellet
June 30, 1984 (1984-06-30) – July 9, 1984 (1984-07-09)
Opposition
House Leader		Walter Baker
April 14, 1980 (1980-04-14) – September 8, 1981 (1981-09-08)
Erik Nielsen
September 9, 1981 (1981-09-09) – February 8, 1983 (1983-02-08)
Doug Lewis
February 9, 1983 (1983-02-09) – September 6, 1983 (1983-09-06)
Erik Nielsen (2nd time)
September 7, 1983 (1983-09-07) – April 5, 1984 (1984-04-05)
Ray Hnatyshyn
April 6, 1984 (1984-04-06) – July 9, 1984 (1984-07-09)
Members282 MP seats
List of members
Senate

Seating arrangements of the Senate
Speaker of the
Senate		Jean Marchand
March 4, 1980 (1980-03-04) – December 15, 1983 (1983-12-15)
Maurice Riel
December 16, 1983 (1983-12-16) – November 1, 1984 (1984-11-01)
Government
Senate Leader		Ray Perrault
March 3, 1980 (1980-03-03) – September 29, 1982 (1982-09-29)
Bud Olson
September 30, 1982 (1982-09-30) – June 29, 1984 (1984-06-29)
Allan MacEachen
June 30, 1984 (1984-06-30) – September 16, 1984 (1984-09-16)
Opposition
Senate Leader		Jacques Flynn
January 1, 1980 (1980-01-01) – January 1, 1984 (1984-01-01)
Senators104 senator seats
List of senators
Sovereign
MonarchElizabeth II
6 February 1952 – 8 September 2022
Governor
General		Edward Schreyer
22 January 1979 – 14 May 1984
Jeanne Sauvé
14 May 1984 – 28 January 1990
Sessions
1st session
April 14, 1980 (1980-04-14) – November 30, 1983 (1983-11-30)
2nd session
December 7, 1983 (1983-12-07) – July 4, 1984 (1984-07-04)
← 31st → 33rd
Pierre Trudeau was Prime Minister during the 32nd Canadian Parliament.
John Turner was Prime Minister during the last months the 32nd Canadian Parliament.

The 32nd Canadian Parliament was in session from April 14, 1980, until July 9, 1984. The membership was set by the 1980 federal election on February 18, 1980, and it only changed slightly due to resignations and by-elections prior to being dissolved before the 1984 election.

It was controlled by a Liberal Party majority, led first by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and the 22nd Canadian Ministry, and then by Prime Minister John Turner and the 23rd Canadian Ministry. The Official Opposition was the Progressive Conservative Party, led first by Joe Clark, and then Brian Mulroney.

The Speaker was Jeanne Sauvé then Cyril Lloyd Francis. See also List of Canadian electoral districts 1976-1987 for a list of the ridings in this parliament.

There were two sessions of the 32nd Parliament:

Session Start End
1st April 14, 1980 November 30, 1983
2nd December 7, 1983 July 9, 1984

Party standings

The party standings as of the election and as of dissolution were as follows:

Affiliation House members Senate members[1]
1980 election
results		 At dissolution On election
day 1980[2]		 At dissolution
Liberal 147 135 71 74
Progressive Conservative 103 100 27 23
New Democratic 32 31 0 0
Independent 0 1 2 4
Independent Liberal 0 0 1 1
Social Credit 0 0 1 0
Total members 282 267 102 92
Vacant 0 15 2 2
Total seats 282 104

* After dissolution but before turning over power, Prime Minister John Turner filled ten of the Senate vacancies with Liberal members, for a total caucus of 74.

Members of the House of Commons

Members of the House of Commons in the 32nd parliament arranged by province. Party leaders are italicized. Parliamentary secretaries is indicated by "‡". Cabinet ministers are in boldface. The Prime Minister is both. The Speaker is indicated by "(†)".

Newfoundland

Riding Member Political party First elected / previously elected
  Bonavista—Trinity—Conception Dave Rooney Liberal 1972
  Burin—St. George's Roger Simmons ‡ Liberal 1979
  Gander—Twillingate George Baker Liberal 1974
  Grand Falls—White Bay—Labrador Bill Rompkey Liberal 1972
  Humber—Port au Port—St. Barbe Brian Tobin ‡ Liberal 1980
  St. John's East James McGrath Progressive Conservative 1957, 1968
  St. John's West John Crosbie Progressive Conservative 1976

Prince Edward Island

Riding Member Political party First elected / previously elected
  Cardigan Daniel J. MacDonald
to September 30, 1980 (death)		 Liberal 1972, 1980
  Bennett Campbell
from April 13, 1981		 Liberal 1981
  Egmont George Henderson ‡ Liberal 1980
  Hillsborough Thomas McMillan Progressive Conservative 1979
  Malpeque Melbourne Gass Progressive Conservative 1979

Nova Scotia

Riding Member Political party First elected / previously elected
  Annapolis Valley—Hants Pat Nowlan Progressive Conservative 1965
  Cape Breton Highlands—Canso Allan MacEachen Liberal 1953, 1962
  Cape Breton—East Richmond David Dingwall ‡ Liberal 1980
  Cape Breton—The Sydneys Russell MacLellan ‡ Liberal 1979
  Central Nova Elmer MacKay Progressive Conservative 1971
  Brian Mulroney* Progressive Conservative 1983
  Cumberland—Colchester Robert Coates Progressive Conservative 1957
  Dartmouth—Halifax East Michael Forrestall Progressive Conservative 1965
  Halifax Gerald Regan Liberal 1963, 1980
  Halifax West Howard Crosby Progressive Conservative 1978
  South Shore Lloyd Crouse Progressive Conservative 1957
  South Western Nova Coline Campbell Liberal 1974, 1980
* Elmer MacKay resigned his seat to give new Tory leader Brian Mulroney a place in the Commons after an August 1983 by-election.

New Brunswick

Riding Member Political party First elected / previously elected
  Carleton—Charlotte Fred McCain Progressive Conservative 1972
  Fundy—Royal Robert Corbett Progressive Conservative 1978
  Gloucester Herb Breau Liberal 1968
  Madawaska—Victoria Eymard Corbin Liberal 1968
  Moncton Gary McCauley ‡ Liberal 1979
  Northumberland—Miramichi Maurice Dionne Liberal 1974
  Restigouche Maurice Harquail ‡ Liberal 1975
  Saint John Mike Landers Liberal 1974, 1980
  Westmorland—Kent Roméo LeBlanc Liberal 1972
  York—Sunbury J. Robert Howie Progressive Conservative 1972

Quebec

Riding Member Political party First elected / previously elected
  Abitibi René Gingras ‡ Liberal 1980
  Argenteuil Robert Gourd ‡ Liberal 1979
  Beauce Normand Lapointe ‡ Liberal 1980
  Beauharnois–Salaberry Gérald Laniel ‡ Liberal 1962
  Bellechasse Alain Garant ‡ Liberal 1980
  Berthier–Maskinongé Antonio Yanakis ‡ Liberal 1965
  Blainville–Deux-Montagnes Francis Fox Liberal 1972
  Bonaventure–Îles-de-la-Madeleine Rémi Bujold ‡ Liberal 1979
  Bourassa Carlo Rossi ‡ Liberal 1979
  Chambly Raymond Dupont ‡ Liberal 1972
  Champlain Michel Veillette ‡ Liberal 1979
  Charlesbourg Pierre Bussières Liberal 1974
  Charlevoix Charles Lapointe Liberal 1974
  Châteauguay Ian Watson Liberal 1963
  Chicoutimi Marcel Dionne ‡ Liberal 1979
  Dollard Louis Desmarais ‡ Liberal 1979
  Drummond Yvon Pinard Liberal 1974
  Duvernay Yves Demers ‡ Liberal 1972
  Frontenac Léopold Corriveau Liberal 1970
  Gamelin Arthur Portelance Liberal 1968
  Gaspé Alexandre Cyr Liberal 1963, 1968
  Gatineau René Cousineau ‡ Liberal 1979
  Hochelaga–Maisonneuve Serge Joyal ‡ Liberal 1974
  Hull Gaston Isabelle Liberal 1965
  Joliette Roch La Salle* Progressive Conservative 1968
  Jonquière Gilles Marceau Liberal 1968
  Kamouraska—Rivière-du-Loup Rosaire Gendron Liberal 1963
  Labelle Maurice Dupras Liberal 1970
  Lac-Saint-Jean Pierre Gimaïel Liberal 1980
  Lachine Roderick Blaker ‡ Liberal 1972
  Langelier Gilles Lamontagne Liberal 1977
  La Prairie Pierre Deniger Liberal 1979
  Lasalle John Campbell Liberal 1972
  Laurier David Berger ‡ Liberal 1979
  Laval Marcel-Claude Roy Liberal 1968
  Laval-des-Rapides Jeanne Sauvé (†) Liberal 1972
  Lévis Raynald Guay Liberal 1963
  Gaston Gourde** ‡ Liberal 1981
  Longueuil Jacques Olivier Liberal 1972
  Lotbiniere Jean-Guy Dubois ‡ Liberal 1980
  Louis-Hébert Dennis Dawson ‡ Liberal 1977
  Manicouagan André Maltais ‡ Liberal 1979
  Matapédia–Matane Pierre de Bané Liberal 1968
  Mégantic–Compton–Stanstead Claude Tessier ‡ Liberal 1974
  Mercier Céline Hervieux-Payette ‡ Liberal 1979
  Missisquoi André Bachand ‡ Liberal 1980
  Montmorency Louis Duclos ‡ Liberal 1974
  Mount Royal Pierre Trudeau Liberal 1965
  Notre-Dame-de-Grâce Warren Allmand Liberal 1965
  Outremont Marc Lalonde Liberal 1972
  Papineau André Ouellet Liberal 1967
  Pontiac-Gatineau-Labelle Thomas Lefebvre Liberal 1965
  Portneuf Rolland Dion ‡ Liberal 1979
  Québec-Est Gérard Duquet Liberal 1965
  Richelieu Jean-Louis Leduc ‡ Liberal 1979
  Richmond Alain Tardif ‡ Liberal 1979
  Rimouski Eva Côté ‡ Liberal 1980
  Roberval Suzanne Beauchamp-Niquet ‡ Liberal 1980
  Rosemont Claude-André Lachance ‡ Liberal 1974
  Saint-Denis Marcel Prud'homme Liberal 1964
  Saint-Henri–Westmount Don Johnston Liberal 1978
  Saint-Hyacinthe Marcel Ostiguy ‡ Liberal 1978
  Saint-Jacques Jacques Guilbault Liberal 1968
  Saint-Jean Paul-André Massé ‡ Liberal 1979
  Saint-Léonard–Anjou Monique Bégin Liberal 1972
  Saint-Maurice Jean Chrétien Liberal 1963
  Saint-Michel Marie Thérèse Killens ‡ Liberal 1979
  Sainte-Marie Jean-Claude Malépart ‡ Liberal 1979
  Shefford Jean Lapierre ‡ Liberal 1979
  Sherbrooke Irénée Pelletier Liberal 1972
  Témiscamingue Henri Tousignant ‡ Liberal 1979
  Terrebonne Joseph-Roland Comtois Liberal 1965
  Trois-Rivières Claude G. Lajoie Liberal 1971
  Vaudreuil Harold Herbert Liberal 1972
  Verchères Bernard Loiselle ‡ Liberal 1974
  Verdun Pierre Savard ‡ Liberal 1977
* Roch La Salle resigned from parliament on March 17, 1981, to become leader of Quebec's Union Nationale party. After this party suffered a major defeat in the 1981 Quebec election, La Salle resigned as leader and was re-elected to his old position in an August 17 by-election.
** Raynald Guay left parliament on August 29, 1980, and was replaced by Gaston Gourde in a May 4, 1981, by-election.

Ontario

Riding Member Political party First elected / previously elected
  Algoma Maurice Foster ‡ Liberal 1968
  Beaches Neil Young New Democrat 1980
  Brampton—Georgetown John McDermid Progressive Conservative 1979
  Brant Derek Blackburn New Democrat 1971
  Broadview—Greenwood Bob Rae New Democrat 1978
  Lynn McDonald* New Democrat 1982
  Bruce—Grey Gary Gurbin Progressive Conservative 1979
  Independent Progressive Conservative [lower-alpha 1]
  Progressive Conservative
  Burlington Bill Kempling Progressive Conservative 1972
  Cambridge Chris Speyer Progressive Conservative 1979
  Cochrane Keith Penner Liberal 1968
  Davenport Charles Caccia Liberal 1968
  Don Valley East David Smith ‡ Liberal 1980
  Don Valley West John Bosley Progressive Conservative 1979
  Durham—Northumberland Allan Lawrence Progressive Conservative 1972
  Eglinton—Lawrence Roland de Corneille ‡ Liberal 1979
  Elgin John Wise Progressive Conservative 1972
  Erie Girve Fretz Progressive Conservative 1979
  Essex—Kent Robert Daudlin ‡ Liberal 1974
  Essex—Windsor Eugene Whelan Liberal 1962
  Etobicoke Centre Michael Wilson Progressive Conservative 1979
  Etobicoke North Roy MacLaren ‡ Liberal 1979
  Etobicoke—Lakeshore Ken Robinson ‡ Liberal 1968, 1974
  Glengarry—Prescott—Russell Denis Éthier ‡ Liberal 1972
  Grey—Simcoe Gus Mitges Progressive Conservative 1972
  Guelph James Schroder ‡ Liberal 1980
  Haldimand—Norfolk Bud Bradley Progressive Conservative 1979
  Halton Otto Jelinek Progressive Conservative 1972
  Hamilton East John Munro Liberal 1962
  Hamilton Mountain Ian Deans New Democrat 1980
  Hamilton—Wentworth Geoffrey Scott Progressive Conservative 1978
  Hamilton West Lincoln Alexander Progressive Conservative 1968
  Stanley Hudecki** ‡ Liberal 1980
  Hastings—Frontenac William Vankoughnet Progressive Conservative 1979
  Huron—Bruce Murray Cardiff Progressive Conservative 1980
  Kenora—Rainy River John Mercer Reid Liberal 1965
  Kent Maurice Bossy ‡ Liberal 1980
  Kingston and the Islands Flora MacDonald Progressive Conservative 1972
  Kitchener Peter Lang ‡ Liberal 1980
  Lambton—Middlesex Ralph Ferguson ‡ Liberal 1980
  Lanark—Renfrew—Carleton Paul Dick Progressive Conservative 1972
  Leeds—Grenville Thomas Cossitt Progressive Conservative 1972
  Jennifer Cossitt*** Progressive Conservative 1982
  Lincoln Bryce Mackasey Liberal 1962,[lower-alpha 2] 1980
  London East Charles Turner Liberal 1968
  London West Judd Buchanan Liberal 1968
  Jack Burghardt † ‡ Liberal 1981
  London—Middlesex Garnet Bloomfield ‡ Liberal 1980
  Mississauga North Douglas Fisher ‡ Liberal 1980
  Mississauga South Donald Blenkarn Progressive Conservative 1972,[lower-alpha 3] 1979
  Nepean—Carleton Walter Baker †† Progressive Conservative 1972
  Niagara Falls Al MacBain ‡ Liberal 1980
  Nickel Belt Judy Erola Liberal 1980
  Nipissing Jean-Jacques Blais Liberal 1972
  Northumberland George Hees Progressive Conservative 1950,[lower-alpha 4] 1965
  Ontario Thomas Fennell Progressive Conservative 1979
  Oshawa Ed Broadbent New Democrat 1968
  Ottawa—Carleton Jean-Luc Pépin Liberal 1963,[lower-alpha 5] 1979
  Ottawa Centre John Evans ‡ Liberal 1979
  Ottawa West Cyril Lloyd Francis (†) Liberal 1963,[lower-alpha 6] 1968, 1974, 1980
  Ottawa—Vanier Jean-Robert Gauthier Liberal 1972
  Oxford Bruce Halliday Progressive Conservative 1974
  Parkdale—High Park Jesse Flis ‡ Liberal 1979
  Parry Sound-Muskoka Stan Darling Progressive Conservative 1972
  Perth William Jarvis Progressive Conservative 1972
  Peterborough Bill Domm Progressive Conservative 1979
  Prince Edward—Hastings Jack Ellis Progressive Conservative 1972
  Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke Len Hopkins ‡ Liberal 1965
  Rosedale David Crombie Progressive Conservative 1978
  Sarnia Bud Cullen Liberal 1968, 1980
  Sault Ste. Marie Ron Irwin ‡ Liberal 1980
  Scarborough Centre Norm Kelly ‡ Liberal 1980
  Scarborough East Gordon Gilchrist Progressive Conservative 1979
  Scarborough West David Weatherhead ‡ Liberal 1968, 1980
  Simcoe North Doug Lewis Progressive Conservative 1979
  Simcoe South Ronald Stewart Progressive Conservative 1979
  Spadina Peter Stollery ‡ Liberal 1972
  Dan Heap††† NDP 1981
  St. Catharines Joseph Reid Progressive Conservative 1979
  St. Paul's John Roberts Liberal 1968,[lower-alpha 7] 1974, 1980
  Stormont—Dundas Ed Lumley Liberal 1974
  Sudbury Douglas Frith ‡ Liberal 1980
  Thunder Bay—Atikokan Paul McRae Liberal 1972
  Thunder Bay—Nipigon Jack Masters ‡ Liberal 1980
  Timiskaming Bruce Lonsdale Liberal 1980
  John MacDougall †††† Progressive Conservative 1982
  Timmins—Chapleau Ray Chénier ‡ Liberal 1979
  Trinity Aideen Nicholson ‡ Liberal 1974
  Victoria—Haliburton William Scott Progressive Conservative 1965
  Waterloo Walter Maclean Progressive Conservative 1979
  Welland Gilbert Parent ‡ Liberal 1974
  Wellington—Dufferin—Simcoe Perrin Beatty Progressive Conservative 1972
  Willowdale Jim Peterson ‡ Liberal 1980
  Windsor West Herb Gray Liberal 1962
  Windsor—Walkerville Mark MacGuigan Liberal 1968
  York Centre Bob Kaplan Liberal 1968,[lower-alpha 8] 1974
  York East David Collenette ‡ Liberal 1974, 1980
  York North John A. Gamble Progressive Conservative 1979
  York—Scarborough Paul Cosgrove Liberal 1980
  York South—Weston Ursula Appolloni ‡ Liberal 1974
  York—Peel Sinclair Stevens Progressive Conservative 1972
  York West James Fleming Liberal 1972
* Bob Rae left parliament to become leader of the Ontario NDP and was replaced by Lynn McDonald in 1982.
** Lincoln Alexander left parliament to become head of the Worker's Compensation Board and was replaced by Stanley Hudecki in a 1980 by-election.
*** Thomas Cossitt died in office and was replaced by Jennifer Cossitt in a 1982 by-election
† Judd Buchanan resigned from parliament and was replaced by Jack Burghardt in an April 13, 1981, by-election
†† Walter Baker died in office on November 13, 1983 and the seat remains vacant for the reminder of parliament
††† Peter Stollery was appointed to the Senate and was replaced by Dan Heap in an August 17, 1981, by-election
†††† Bruce Lonsdale died in office and was replaced by John MacDougall in an October 12, 1982, by-election.

Manitoba

Riding Member Political party First elected / previously elected
  Brandon—Souris Walter Dinsdale Progressive Conservative 1951
  Lee Clark* Progressive Conservative 1983
  Churchill Rodney Murphy New Democrat 1979
  Dauphin Laverne Lewycky New Democrat 1980
  Lisgar Jack Murta Progressive Conservative 1970
  Portage—Marquette Charles Mayer Progressive Conservative 1979
  Provencher Jake Epp Progressive Conservative 1972
  Selkirk—Interlake Terry Sargeant New Democrat 1979
  St. Boniface Robert Bockstael ‡ Liberal 1979
  Winnipeg North David Orlikow New Democrat 1962
  Winnipeg North Centre Stanley Knowles New Democrat 1942, 1962
  Winnipeg—Assiniboine Dan McKenzie Progressive Conservative 1972
  Winnipeg—Birds Hill Bill Blaikie New Democrat 1979
  Winnipeg—Fort Garry Lloyd Axworthy Liberal 1979
  Winnipeg—St. James Cyril Keeper New Democrat 1980
* Walter Dinsdale died in office and was replaced by Lee Clark in a May 24, 1983, by-election

Saskatchewan

Riding Member Political party First elected / previously elected
  Assiniboia Leonard Gustafson Progressive Conservative 1979
  Humboldt—Lake Centre Vic Althouse New Democrat 1980
  Kindersley—Lloydminster Bill McKnight Progressive Conservative 1979
  Mackenzie Stanley Korchinski Progressive Conservative 1958
  Moose Jaw Douglas Neil Progressive Conservative 1972
  Prince Albert Stan Hovdebo New Democrat 1979
  Qu'Appelle—Moose Mountain Alvin Hamilton Progressive Conservative 1957,[lower-alpha 9] 1972
  Regina East Simon De Jong New Democrat 1979
  Regina West Les Benjamin New Democrat 1968
  Saskatoon East Robert Ogle New Democrat 1979
  Saskatoon West Ray Hnatyshyn Progressive Conservative 1974
  Swift Current—Maple Creek Frank Hamilton Progressive Conservative 1972
  The Battlefords—Meadow Lake Douglas Anguish New Democrat 1980
  Yorkton—Melville Lorne Nystrom New Democrat 1968

Alberta

Riding Member Political party First elected / previously elected
  Athabasca Jack Shields Progressive Conservative 1980
  Bow River Gordon Taylor Progressive Conservative 1979
  Calgary Centre Harvie Andre Progressive Conservative 1972
  Calgary East John Kushner* Progressive Conservative 1979
  Calgary North Frederick Wright Progressive Conservative 1980
  Calgary South John Thomson Progressive Conservative 1979
  Calgary West Jim Hawkes Progressive Conservative 1979
  Crowfoot Arnold Malone Progressive Conservative 1974
  Edmonton East William Yurko Progressive Conservative [lower-alpha 10] 1979
  Independent
  Edmonton North Steve Paproski Progressive Conservative 1968
  Edmonton South Douglas Roche Progressive Conservative 1972
  Edmonton West Marcel Lambert Progressive Conservative 1957
  Edmonton—Strathcona David Kilgour Progressive Conservative 1979
  Lethbridge—Foothills Blaine Thacker Progressive Conservative 1979
  Medicine Hat Bert Hargrave Progressive Conservative 1972
  Peace River Albert Cooper Progressive Conservative 1980
  Pembina Peter Elzinga Progressive Conservative 1974
  Red Deer Gordon Towers Progressive Conservative 1972
  Vegreville Don Mazankowski Progressive Conservative 1968
  Wetaskiwin Stanley K. Schellenberger Progressive Conservative 1972
  Yellowhead Joe Clark Progressive Conservative 1972
* John Kushner died in office on March 2, 1984 and the seat remains vacant for the reminder of parliament

British Columbia

Riding Member Political party First elected / previously elected
  Burnaby Svend Robinson New Democrat 1979
  Capilano Ron Huntington Progressive Conservative 1974
  Cariboo—Chilcotin Lorne Greenaway Progressive Conservative 1979
  Comox—Powell River Raymond Skelly New Democrat 1979
  Cowichan—Malahat—The Islands James Manly New Democrat 1980
  Esquimalt—Saanich Donald Munro Progressive Conservative 1972
  Fraser Valley East Alexander Patterson Progressive Conservative 1953,[lower-alpha 11] 1962,[lower-alpha 12] 1972
  Fraser Valley West Robert Wenman Progressive Conservative 1974
  Kamloops—Shuswap Nelson Riis New Democrat 1980
  Kootenay East—Revelstoke Sid Parker New Democrat 1980
  Kootenay West Lyle Kristiansen New Democrat 1980
  Mission—Port Moody Mark Rose New Democrat 1968,[lower-alpha 13] 1979
  Gerry St. Germain* Progressive Conservative 1983
  Nanaimo—Alberni Edward Miller New Democrat 1979
  New Westminster—Coquitlam Pauline Jewett New Democrat 1963,[lower-alpha 14] 1979
  North Vancouver—Burnaby Chuck Cook Progressive Conservative 1979
  Okanagan North Vincent Dantzer Progressive Conservative 1980
  Okanagan—Similkameen Frederick King Progressive Conservative 1979
  Prince George—Bulkley Valley Robert McCuish Progressive Conservative 1979
  Prince George—Peace River Frank Oberle, Sr. Progressive Conservative 1972
  Richmond—South Delta Tom Siddon Progressive Conservative 1978
  Skeena James Fulton New Democrat 1979
  Surrey—White Rock—North Delta Benno Friesen Progressive Conservative 1974
  Vancouver Centre Pat Carney Progressive Conservative 1980
  Vancouver East Margaret Mitchell New Democrat 1979
  Vancouver Kingsway Ian Waddell New Democrat 1979
  Vancouver Quadra Bill Clarke Progressive Conservative 1972
  Vancouver South John Fraser Progressive Conservative 1972
  Victoria Allan McKinnon Progressive Conservative 1972
* Mark Rose left Parliament and was replaced by Gerry St. Germain in an August 29, 1983, by-election

Territories

Riding Member Political party First elected / previously elected
  Nunatsiaq Peter Ittinuar New Democrat [lower-alpha 15] 1979
  Liberal [lower-alpha 16]
  Western Arctic Dave Nickerson Progressive Conservative 1979
  Yukon Erik Nielsen Progressive Conservative 1957

By-elections

By-electionDateIncumbentPartyWinnerPartyCauseRetained
Mission—Port Moody August 29, 1983 Mark Rose      New Democratic Gerry St. Germain      Progressive Conservative Resignation No
Central Nova August 29, 1983 Elmer M. MacKay      Progressive Conservative Brian Mulroney      Progressive Conservative Resignation to provide a seat for Mulroney Yes
Brandon—Souris May 24, 1983 Walter Dinsdale      Progressive Conservative Lee Clark      Progressive Conservative Death (kidney failure) Yes
Broadview—Greenwood October 12, 1982 Bob Rae      New Democratic Lynn McDonald      New Democratic Resigned to become leader of New Democratic Party of Ontario Yes
Leeds—Grenville October 12, 1982 Tom Cossitt      Progressive Conservative Jennifer Cossitt      Progressive Conservative Death (heart attack) Yes
Timiskaming October 12, 1982 Bruce Lonsdale      Liberal John A. MacDougall      Progressive Conservative Death (car accident) No
Spadina August 17, 1981 Peter Stollery      Liberal Dan Heap      New Democratic Called to the Senate No
Joliette August 17, 1981 Roch La Salle      Progressive Conservative Roch La Salle      Progressive Conservative Resignation to contest the 1981 Quebec election Yes
Lévis May 4, 1981 Raynald Guay      Liberal Gaston Gourde      Liberal Resignation Yes
London West April 13, 1981 Judd Buchanan      Liberal Jack Burghardt      Liberal Resignation Yes
Cardigan April 13, 1981 Daniel J. MacDonald      Liberal W. Bennett Campbell      Liberal Death Yes
Hamilton West September 8, 1980 Lincoln Alexander      Progressive Conservative Stan Hudecki      Liberal Resignation No

Notes

  1. ↑ from December 17, 1981 to January 28, 1982
  2. ↑ Verdun (Quebec)
  3. ↑ Peel South
  4. ↑ Broadview
  5. ↑ Drummond—Arthabaska/Drummond (Quebec)
  6. ↑ Carleton
  7. ↑ York—Simcoe
  8. ↑ Don Valley
  9. ↑ Qu'Appelle
  10. ↑ Until January 29, 1982
  11. ↑ Fraser Valley (elected as a Social Credit)
  12. ↑ Fraser Valley (re-elected as a Social Credit)
  13. ↑ Fraser Valley West
  14. ↑ Northumberland (Ontario) (elected as a Liberal)
  15. ↑ Until November 26, 1982
  16. ↑ crossed the floor

References

  1. ↑ http://www.parl.gc.ca/parlinfo/Files/Parliament.aspx?Item=0c0b85be-b98a-469e-9cf3-0cc1a9b01c97&Language=E&MenuID=Lists.Parliament.aspx&MenuQuery=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.parl.gc.ca%2Fparlinfo%2FLists%2FParliament.aspx&Section=PartyStandingsSEN
  2. ↑ Members of the Canadian Senate are appointed by the governor general on the advice of the prime minister and remain as senators until the age of 75, even if the House of Commons has been dissolved or an election has been called.
  • Government of Canada. "22nd Ministry". Guide to Canadian Ministries since Confederation. Privy Council Office. Retrieved 2006-11-09.
  • Government of Canada. "23rd Ministry". Guide to Canadian Ministries since Confederation. Privy Council Office. Retrieved 2006-11-09.
  • Government of Canada. "32nd Parliament". Members of the House of Commons: 1867 to Date: By Parliament. Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2006-12-20. Retrieved 2006-11-30.
  • Government of Canada. "Duration of Sessions". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2007-11-14. Retrieved 2006-05-12.
  • Government of Canada. "General Elections". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2006-05-04. Retrieved 2006-05-12.
  • Government of Canada. "Key Dates for each Parliament". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2005-09-14. Retrieved 2006-05-12.
  • Government of Canada. "Leaders of the Opposition in the House of Commons". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2007-03-11. Retrieved 2006-05-12.
  • Government of Canada. "Party Standings (1974 to date): At the Senate". Library of Parliament. Retrieved 2007-04-24.
  • Government of Canada. "Prime Ministers of Canada". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 27 April 2006. Retrieved 2006-05-12.
  • Government of Canada. "Speakers". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2006-09-17. Retrieved 2006-05-12.

Succession

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