21st Canadian Parliament

21st Canadian Parliament
Majority parliament
Sep. 15, 1949 – May. 14, 1953
Parliament leaders
Prime
minister		Louis St. Laurent
Nov. 15, 1948 – Jun. 21, 1957
Cabinet17th Canadian Ministry
Leader of the
Opposition		George A. Drew
October 2, 1948 – November 1, 1954
Party caucuses
GovernmentLiberal Party
OppositionProgressive Conservative Party
CrossbenchCo-operative Commonwealth Federation
Social Credit Party
Liberal-Labour
Liberal-Progressive
House of Commons

Seating arrangements of the House of Commons
Speaker of the
Commons		William Ross Macdonald
September 15, 1949 – June 11, 1953
Opposition
House leader		Alphonse Fournier
May 1, 1948 – May 8, 1953
Members262 MP seats
List of members
Senate
Speaker of the
Senate		Élie Beauregard
August 3, 1949 – October 13, 1953
Government
Senate leader		Wishart McLea Robertson
August 24, 1945 – October 14, 1953
Opposition
Senate leader		John Thomas Haig
September 12, 1945 – June 20, 1957
Senators102 senator seats
List of senators
Sovereign
MonarchGeorge VI
December 6, 1936 – February 6, 1952
Elizabeth II
February 6, 1952 – September 8, 2022
Governor
general		Harold Alexander
12 April 1946 – 28 January 1952
Vincent Massey
28 February 1952 – 15 September 1959
Sessions
1st session
September 15, 1949 – December 10, 1949
2nd session
February 16, 1950 – June 30, 1950
3rd session
August 29, 1950 – January 29, 1951
4th session
January 30, 1951 – October 9, 1951
5th session
October 9, 1951 – December 29, 1951
6th session
February 28, 1952 – November 20, 1952
7th session
November 20, 1952 – May 14, 1953
← 20th → 22nd
Louis St. Laurent was Prime Minister during the 21st Canadian Parliament.

The 21st Canadian Parliament was in session from September 15, 1949, until June 13, 1953. The membership was set by the 1949 federal election on June 27, 1949, and it changed only somewhat due to resignations and by-elections until it was dissolved prior to the 1953 election.

It was controlled by a Liberal Party majority under Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent and the 17th Canadian Ministry. The Official Opposition was the Progressive Conservative Party, led by George Drew.

The Speaker was William Ross Macdonald. See also List of Canadian electoral districts 1947-1952 for a list of the ridings in this parliament.

List of members

Following is a full list of members of the twenty-first Parliament listed first by province, then by electoral district.

Key:

  • Party leaders are italicized.
  • Parliamentary assistants is indicated by "‡".
  • Cabinet ministers are in boldface.
  • The Prime Minister is both.
  • The Speaker is indicated by "(†)".

Electoral districts denoted by an asterisk (*) indicates that district was represented by two members.

Alberta

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Acadia Victor Quelch Social Credit 1935 4th term
Athabaska Joseph Miville Dechene Liberal 1940 3rd term
Battle River Robert Fair Social Credit 1935 4th term
Bow River Charles Edward Johnston Social Credit 1935 4th term
Calgary East Douglas Harkness Progressive Conservative 1945 2nd term
Calgary West Arthur LeRoy Smith (resigned 5 July 1951) Progressive Conservative 1945 2nd term
Carl Nickle (by-election of 1951-12-10) Progressive Conservative 1951 1st term
Camrose Hilliard Beyerstein Social Credit 1949 1st term
Edmonton East Albert Frederick Macdonald Liberal 1949 1st term
Edmonton West George Prudham ‡ Liberal 1949 1st term
Jasper—Edson John William Welbourn Liberal 1949 1st term
Lethbridge John Horne Blackmore Social Credit 1935 4th term
Macleod Ernest George Hansell Social Credit 1935 4th term
Medicine Hat William Duncan Wylie Social Credit 1945 2nd term
Peace River Solon Earl Low Social Credit 1945 2nd term
Red Deer Frederick Davis Shaw Social Credit 1940 3rd term
Vegreville John Decore Liberal 1949 1st term
Wetaskiwin Ray Thomas Social Credit 1949 1st term

British Columbia

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Burnaby—Richmond Tom Goode Liberal 1949 1st term
Cariboo George Matheson Murray Liberal 1949 1st term
Coast—Capilano James Sinclair ‡ Liberal 1940 3rd term
Comox—Alberni John Lambert Gibson Independent 1945 2nd term
Fraser Valley George Cruickshank Liberal 1940 3rd term
Kamloops Davie Fulton Progressive Conservative 1945 2nd term
Kootenay East Jim Byrne Liberal 1949 1st term
Kootenay West Herbert Wilfred Herridge C.C.F. 1945 2nd term
Nanaimo George Pearkes Progressive Conservative 1945 2nd term
New Westminster Thomas Reid (until 7 September 1949 Senate appointment) Liberal 1930 5th term
William Mott (by-election of 1949-10-24) Liberal 1949 1st term
Skeena Edward Applewhaite Liberal 1949 1st term
Vancouver—Burrard Lorne MacDougall Liberal 1949 1st term
Vancouver Centre Ralph Campney ‡ Liberal 1949 1st term
Vancouver East Angus MacInnis C.C.F. 1930 5th term
Vancouver Quadra Howard Charles Green Progressive Conservative 1935 4th term
Vancouver South Arthur Laing Liberal 1949 1st term
Victoria Robert Mayhew Liberal 1937 4th term
Robert Mayhew resigned upon being named ambassador to Japan on November 14, 1952 Vacant
Yale Owen Jones C.C.F. 1948 2nd term

Manitoba

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Brandon James Ewen Matthews (died 24 November 1950) Liberal 1938 4th term
Walter Dinsdale (by-election of 1951-06-25) Progressive Conservative 1951 1st term
Churchill George Weaver Liberal 1949 1st term
Dauphin William John Ward Liberal 1921,[a] 1935, 1949 6th term*
Lisgar Howard Winkler Liberal 1935 4th term
Marquette Stuart Garson Liberal 1948 2nd term
Norquay Robert James Wood Liberal 1949 1st term
Portage—Neepawa William Gilbert Weir Liberal-Progressive 1930 5th term
Provencher René Jutras Liberal 1940 3rd term
Selkirk William Bryce C.C.F. 1943 3rd term
Souris J. Arthur Ross Progressive Conservative 1940 3rd term
Springfield John Sinnott Liberal 1945 2nd term
St. Boniface Fernand Viau Liberal 1945 2nd term
Winnipeg North Alistair Stewart C.C.F. 1940 3rd term
Winnipeg North Centre Stanley Knowles C.C.F. 1942 3rd term
Winnipeg South Leslie Mutch ‡ Liberal 1935 4th term
Winnipeg South Centre Ralph Maybank ‡ (resigned 30 April 1951) Liberal 1935 4th term
Gordon Churchill (by-election of 1951-06-25) Progressive Conservative 1951 1st term

New Brunswick

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Charlotte A. Wesley Stuart Liberal 1945 2nd term
Gloucester Clovis-Thomas Richard (until 5 March 1952 emoulment appointment) Liberal 1945 2nd term
Albany Robichaud (by-election of 1952-05-26) Progressive Conservative 1952 1st term
Kent Aurel Léger Liberal 1940 3rd term
Northumberland George Roy McWilliam Liberal 1949 1st term
Restigouche—Madawaska Benoît Michaud Liberal 1945 2nd term
Paul Dubé (by-election of 1949-10-24) Independent Liberal 1949 1st term
Royal Alfred Johnson Brooks Progressive Conservative 1935 4th term
St. John—Albert Daniel Aloysius Riley Liberal 1949 1st term
Victoria—Carleton Heber Harold Hatfield Progressive Conservative 1940 3rd term
Gage Montgomery (by-election of 26 May 1952) Progressive Conservative 1952 1st term
Westmorland Edmund William George Liberal 1949 1st term
York—Sunbury Milton Fowler Gregg Liberal 1947 2nd term

Newfoundland

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Bonavista—Twillingate F. Gordon Bradley Liberal 1949 1st term
Burin—Burgeo Chesley W. Carter Liberal 1949 1st term
Grand Falls—White Bay Thomas G. W. Ashbourne Liberal 1949 1st term
Humber—St. George's William Richard Kent Liberal 1949 1st term
St. John's East Gordon Higgins Progressive Conservative 1949 1st term
St. John's West William J. Browne Progressive Conservative 1949 1st term
Trinity—Conception Leonard Stick Liberal 1949 1st term

Northwest Territories

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Yukon—Mackenzie River James Aubrey Simmons Liberal 1949 1st term

Nova Scotia

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Annapolis—Kings Angus Elderkin (until election voided 6 March 1950) Liberal 1949 1st term
George Nowlan (by-election of 1950-06-19) Progressive Conservative 1948, 1950 2nd term*
Antigonish—Guysborough J. Ralph Kirk Liberal 1949 1st term
Cape Breton North and Victoria Matthew MacLean Liberal 1937 4th term
Cape Breton South Clarence Gillis C.C.F. 1940 3rd term
Colchester—Hants Frank Thomas Stanfield Progressive Conservative 1945 2nd term
Cumberland Percy Chapman Black Progressive Conservative 1940 3rd term
Digby—Yarmouth Thomas Kirk Liberal 1949 1st term
Halifax* John Dickey (until 2 May 1950 Senate appointment) Liberal 1947 2nd term
Gordon B. Isnor Liberal 1935 4th term
Sam Balcom (by-election of 1950-06-19, replaces Dickey) Liberal 1950 1st term
Inverness—Richmond William F. Carroll Liberal 1911,[b] 1921,[c] 1949 3rd term*
Lunenburg Robert Winters Liberal 1945 2nd term
Pictou Henry B. McCulloch Liberal 1935 4th term
Queens—Shelburne Donald Smith Liberal 1949 1st term

Ontario

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Algoma East Lester B. Pearson Liberal 1948 2nd term
Algoma West George E. Nixon Liberal 1940 3rd term
Brantford William Ross Macdonald (†) Liberal 1935 4th term
Brant—Wentworth John A. Charlton Progressive Conservative 1945 2nd term
Broadview Thomas Langton Church (died 7 February 1950) Progressive Conservative 1933 5th term
George Hees (by-election of 1950-05-15) Progressive Conservative 1950 1st term
Bruce Donald Buchanan Blue Liberal 1949 1st term
Carleton George Drew Progressive Conservative 1948 2nd term
Cochrane Joseph-Arthur Bradette Liberal 1926 6th term
Danforth Joseph Henry Harris Progressive Conservative 1921 8th term
Joseph Henry Harris died in office on October 24, 1952 Vacant
Davenport Paul Hellyer Liberal 1949 1st term
Dufferin—Simcoe William Earl Rowe Progressive Conservative 1925 7th term
Durham John James Liberal 1949 1st term
Eglinton Donald Fleming Progressive Conservative 1945 2nd term
Elgin Charles Delmer Coyle Progressive Conservative 1945 2nd term
Essex East Paul Martin Sr. Liberal 1935 4th term
Essex South Murray Clark Liberal 1935 4th term
Essex West Donald Ferguson Brown Liberal 1945 2nd term
Fort William Daniel McIvor Liberal 1935 4th term
Frontenac—Addington Wilbert Ross Aylesworth Progressive Conservative 1940 3rd term
Glengarry William Major Liberal 1949 1st term
Greenwood John Ernest McMillin (died 20 August 1949) Progressive Conservative 1949 1st term
James Macdonnell (by-election of 1949-10-24) Progressive Conservative 1945,[d] 1949 2nd term*
Grenville—Dundas Arza Clair Casselman Progressive Conservative 1921, 1925 8th term*
Grey—Bruce Walter Harris Liberal 1940 3rd term
Grey North Colin Emerson Bennett Liberal 1949 1st term
Haldimand Earl Catherwood Progressive Conservative 1949 1st term
Halton Hughes Cleaver Liberal 1935 4th term
Hamilton East Thomas Hambly Ross Liberal 1940 3rd term
Hamilton West Colin Gibson (until 18 January 1950 judicial appointment) Liberal 1940 3rd term
Ellen Fairclough (by-election of 1950-05-15) Progressive Conservative 1950 1st term
Hastings—Peterborough George Stanley White Progressive Conservative 1940 3rd term
Hastings South Frank Follwell Liberal 1949 1st term
High Park Pat Cameron Liberal 1949 1st term
Huron North Elston Cardiff Progressive Conservative 1940 3rd term
Huron—Perth Andrew Young McLean Liberal 1949 1st term
Kenora—Rainy River William Moore Benidickson ‡ Liberal-Labour 1945 2nd term
Kent Blake Huffman Liberal 1949 1st term
Kingston City William James Henderson Liberal 1949 1st term
Lambton—Kent Hugh MacKenzie Liberal 1935, 1949 3rd term*
Lambton West Joseph Warner Murphy Progressive Conservative 1945 2nd term
Lanark William Gourlay Blair Progressive Conservative 1945 2nd term
Leeds George Fulford Liberal 1940, 1949 2nd term*
Lincoln Harry Cavers Liberal 1949 1st term
London Alex Jeffery Liberal 1949 1st term
Middlesex East Harry Oliver White Progressive Conservative 1945 2nd term
Middlesex West Robert McCubbin ‡ Liberal 1940 3rd term
Nipissing Jack Garland Liberal 1949 1st term
Norfolk Raymond Elmer Anderson Liberal 1949 1st term
Northumberland Frederick Robertson Liberal 1949 1st term
Ontario Walter Thomson (until resignation) Liberal 1949 1st term
Michael Starr (by-election of 1952-05-26) Progressive Conservative 1952 1st term
Ottawa East Jean-Thomas Richard Liberal 1945 2nd term
Ottawa West George McIlraith ‡ Liberal 1940 3rd term
Oxford Clark Murray Liberal 1949 1st term
Parkdale John Hunter Liberal 1949 1st term
Parry Sound-Muskoka Wilfred McDonald Liberal 1945 2nd term
Peel Gordon Graydon Progressive Conservative 1935 4th term
Perth James Corry Liberal 1949 1st term
Peterborough West Gordon Fraser Progressive Conservative 1940 3rd term
Port Arthur Clarence Decatur Howe Liberal 1935 4th term
Prescott Raymond Bruneau Independent Liberal 1949 1st term
Prince Edward—Lennox George Tustin Progressive Conservative 1935 4th term
Renfrew North Ralph Warren Liberal 1937 4th term
Renfrew South James Joseph McCann Liberal 1935 4th term
Rosedale Charles Henry Liberal 1949 1st term
Russell Joseph-Omer Gour Liberal 1945 2nd term
St. Paul's James Rooney Liberal 1949 1st term
Simcoe East William Alfred Robinson Liberal 1940 3rd term
Simcoe North Julian Ferguson Progressive Conservative 1940 3rd term
Spadina David Croll Liberal 1945 2nd term
Stormont Lionel Chevrier Liberal 1935 4th term
Sudbury Léo Gauthier Liberal 1945 2nd term
Timiskaming Walter Little Liberal 1935 4th term
Timmins Karl Eyre Liberal 1949 1st term
Trinity Lionel Conacher Liberal 1949 1st term
Victoria Clayton Hodgson Progressive Conservative 1945 2nd term
Waterloo North Louis Orville Breithaupt (until resignation to become Ontario Lieutenant-Governor) Liberal 1940 3rd term
Norman Schneider (by-election of 1952-05-26) Liberal 1952 1st term
Waterloo South Karl Kenneth Homuth (died in office) Progressive Conservative 1938 4th term
Howie Meeker (by-election of 1951-06-25) Progressive Conservative 1951 1st term
Welland Humphrey Mitchell (died 1 August 1950) Liberal 1931,[e] 1942 4th term*
William Hector McMillan (by-election of 1950-10-16) Liberal 1950 1st term
Wellington North Arnold Darroch Liberal 1949 1st term
Wellington South Henry Alfred Hosking Liberal 1949 1st term
Wentworth Frank Lennard Progressive Conservative 1935, 1945 3rd term*
York East Robert Henry McGregor Progressive Conservative 1926 6th term
York North Jack Smith Liberal 1945 2nd term
York South Joseph W. Noseworthy C.C.F. 1942, 1949 2nd term*
York West Agar Rodney Adamson Progressive Conservative 1940 3rd term

Prince Edward Island

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
King's Thomas Joseph Kickham Liberal 1949 1st term
Prince John Watson Macnaught ‡ Liberal 1945 2nd term
Queen's* James Lester Douglas (died 30 September 1950) Liberal 1940 3rd term
Chester McLure Progressive Conservative 1930, 1945 3rd term*
Angus MacLean (by-election of 1951-06-25, replaces Douglas) Progressive Conservative 1951 1st term

Quebec

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Argenteuil—Deux-Montagnes Philippe Valois Liberal 1949 1st term
Beauce Raoul Poulin Independent 1949 1st term
Beauharnois Robert Cauchon Liberal 1949 1st term
Bellechasse Louis-Philippe Picard Liberal 1940 3rd term
Berthier—Maskinongé Joseph Langlois Liberal 1949 1st term
Bonaventure Bona Arsenault Liberal 1945 2nd term
Brome—Missisquoi Henri Gosselin (died 27 January 1952) Liberal 1949 1st term
Joseph-Léon Deslières (by-election of 26 May 1952) Liberal 1952 1st term
Cartier Maurice Hartt (died 15 March 1950) Liberal 1947 2nd term
Leon Crestohl (by-election of 19 June 1950) Liberal 1950 1st term
Chambly—Rouville Roch Pinard Liberal 1945 2nd term
Champlain Joseph Irenée Rochefort Liberal 1949 1st term
Chapleau David Gourd Liberal 1945 2nd term
Charlevoix Auguste Maltais Liberal 1949 1st term
Châteauguay—Huntingdon—Laprairie Donald Elmer Black Liberal 1935 4th term
Chicoutimi Paul-Edmond Gagnon Independent 1945 2nd term
Compton—Frontenac Joseph-Adéodat Blanchette ‡ Liberal 1935 4th term
Dorchester Léonard Tremblay Liberal 1935 4th term
Drummond—Arthabaska Armand Cloutier Liberal 1940 3rd term
Gaspé Léopold Langlois ‡ Liberal 1945 2nd term
Gatineau Léon Raymond (appointed House of Commons Clerk on 5 August 1949) Liberal 1945 2nd term
Joseph-Célestin Nadon (by-election of 24 October 1949) Liberal 1949 1st term
Hochelaga Raymond Eudes Liberal 1940 3rd term
Hull Alphonse Fournier Liberal 1930 5th term
Îles-de-la-Madeleine Charles Cannon Liberal 1949 1st term
Jacques Cartier Elphège Marier (until 24 August 1949 judicial appointment) Liberal 1939 4th term
Edgar Leduc (by-election of 4 October 1949) Independent 1949 1st term
Joliette—l'Assomption—Montcalm Georges-Émile Lapalme (resigned 23 June 1950) Liberal 1945 2nd term
Maurice Breton (by-election of 3 October 1950) Liberal 1950 1st term
Kamouraska Eugène Marquis (until 24 August 1949 judicial appointment) Liberal 1945 2nd term
Arthur Massé (by-election of 24 October 1949) Independent Liberal 1949 1st term
Labelle Henri Courtemanche Progressive Conservative 1949 1st term
Lac-Saint-Jean André Gauthier Liberal 1949 1st term
Lafontaine J.-Georges Ratelle Liberal 1949 1st term
Lapointe Jules Gauthier Liberal 1949 1st term
Laurier Ernest Bertrand (until 24 August 1949 emoulment appointment) Liberal 1935 4th term
J.-Eugène Lefrançois (by-election of 24 October 1949) Liberal 1949 1st term
Laval Léopold Demers Liberal 1948 2nd term
Lévis Maurice Bourget Liberal 1940 3rd term
Lotbinière Hugues Lapointe Liberal 1940 3rd term
Maisonneuve—Rosemont Sarto Fournier Liberal 1935 4th term
Matapédia—Matane Antoine-Philéas Côté Liberal 1945 2nd term
Mégantic Joseph Lafontaine Liberal 1940 3rd term
Mercier Joseph Jean (until 24 August 1949 emoulment appointment) Liberal 1932 5th term
Marcel Monette (by-election of 24 October 1949) Liberal 1949 1st term
Montmagny—L'Islet Jean Lesage ‡ Liberal 1945 2nd term
Mount Royal Alan Macnaughton Liberal 1949 1st term
Nicolet—Yamaska Maurice Boisvert Liberal 1949 1st term
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce Fred Whitman Liberal 1940 3rd term
Outremont—St-Jean Édouard Rinfret Liberal 1945 2nd term
Romuald Bourque (by-election of 6 October 1952) Liberal 1952 1st term
Papineau Camillien Houde Independent 1949 1st term
Pontiac—Témiscamingue Hugh Proudfoot Liberal 1949 1st term
Portneuf Pierre Gauthier Liberal 1936 4th term
Québec—Montmorency Wilfrid Lacroix Liberal 1935 4th term
Quebec East Louis St. Laurent Liberal 1942 3rd term
Quebec South Charles Gavan Power Liberal 1917 9th term
Quebec West Charles Eugène Parent Liberal 1935 4th term
Richelieu—Verchères Gérard Cournoyer (resigned 5 July 1952) Liberal 1946 2nd term
Lucien Cardin (by-election of 6 October 1952) Liberal 1952 1st term
Richmond—Wolfe Ernest-Omer Gingras Liberal 1949 1st term
Rimouski Gleason Belzile ‡ (died 25 July 1950) Liberal 1945 2nd term
Joseph Rousseau (by-election of 16 October 1950) Independent Liberal 1950 1st term
Roberval Joseph-Alfred Dion (until 8 April 1952 emoulment appointment) Liberal 1945 2nd term
Paul-Henri Spence (by-election of 26 May 1952) Progressive Conservative 1952 1st term
Saguenay Lomer Brisson Liberal 1949 1st term
St. Ann Thomas Healy Liberal 1940 3rd term
St. Antoine—Westmount Douglas Abbott Liberal 1940 3rd term
St-Denis Azellus Denis Liberal 1935 4th term
St-Henri Joseph-Arsène Bonnier Liberal 1938 4th term
Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot Joseph Fontaine Liberal 1945 2nd term
St. James Roland Beaudry Liberal 1945 2nd term
Saint-Jean—Iberville—Napierville Alcide Côté Liberal 1945 2nd term
St. Lawrence—St. George Brooke Claxton Liberal 1940 3rd term
St. Mary Gaspard Fauteux (resigned 18 August 1950) Liberal 1942 3rd term
Hector Dupuis (by-election of 16 October 1950) Liberal 1950 1st term
Saint-Maurice—Laflèche Joseph-Adolphe Richard Liberal 1949 1st term
Shefford Marcel Boivin Liberal 1945 2nd term
Sherbrooke Maurice Gingues Liberal 1940 3rd term
Stanstead Louis-Édouard Roberge Liberal 1949 1st term
Témiscouata Jean-François Pouliot Independent Liberal 1924 8th term
Liberal
Terrebonne Lionel Bertrand Liberal 1940 3rd term
Trois-Rivières Léon Balcer Progressive Conservative 1949 1st term
Vaudreuil—Soulanges Louis-René Beaudoin Liberal 1945 2nd term
Verdun—La Salle Paul-Émile Côté ‡ Liberal 1940 3rd term
Villeneuve Armand Dumas Liberal 1949 1st term

Saskatchewan

Electoral district Name Party First elected/previously elected No. of terms
Assiniboia Hazen Argue C.C.F. 1945 2nd term
Humboldt Joseph Ingolph Hetland Liberal 1949 1st term
Kindersley Fred Larson Liberal 1949 1st term
Lake Centre John Diefenbaker Progressive Conservative 1940 3rd term
Mackenzie Gladstone Ferrie Liberal 1949 1st term
Maple Creek Irvin Studer Liberal 1949 1st term
Meadow Lake John Harrison Liberal 1949 1st term
Melfort Percy Wright C.C.F. 1940 3rd term
Melville James Garfield Gardiner Liberal 1936 4th term
Moose Jaw Ross Thatcher C.C.F. 1945 2nd term
Moose Mountain John James Smith Liberal 1949 1st term
Prince Albert Francis Helme Liberal 1949 1st term
Qu'Appelle Austin Edwin Dewar Liberal 1949 1st term
Regina City Emmett McCusker Liberal 1949 1st term
Rosetown—Biggar Major James Coldwell C.C.F. 1935 4th term
Rosthern William Albert Boucher Liberal 1948 2nd term
Saskatoon Roy Knight C.C.F. 1945 2nd term
Swift Current Harry Whiteside Liberal 1949 1st term
The Battlefords Arthur James Bater Liberal 1949 1st term
Yorkton Alan Carl Stewart Liberal 1949 1st term

By-elections

Main article: By-elections to the 21st Canadian Parliament
By-election Date Incumbent Party Winner Party Cause Retained
Outremont—St-Jean October 6, 1952 Édouard-G. Rinfret      Liberal Romuald Bourque      Liberal Appointed a Judge of the Court of Queen's Bench of Quebec Yes
Richelieu—Verchères October 6, 1952 Gérard Cournoyer      Liberal Lucien Cardin      Liberal Resignation Yes
Ontario May 26, 1952 Walter Cunningham Thomson      Liberal Michael Starr      Progressive Conservative Resignation No
Gloucester May 26, 1952 Clovis-Thomas Richard      Liberal Albany M. Robichaud      Progressive Conservative Resignation No
Victoria—Carleton May 26, 1952 Heber Harold Hatfield      Progressive Conservative Gage W. Montgomery      Progressive Conservative Death Yes
Brome—Missisquoi May 26, 1952 Henri A. Gosselin      Liberal Joseph-Léon Deslières      Liberal Death Yes
Roberval May 26, 1952 Joseph-Alfred Dion      Liberal Paul-Henri Spence      Progressive Conservative Appointed a Superior Court Judge of Quebec No
Waterloo North May 26, 1952 Louis Orville Breithaupt      Liberal Norman C. Schneider      Liberal Appointed Lieutenant Governor of Ontario Yes
Calgary West December 10, 1951 Arthur LeRoy Smith      Progressive Conservative Carl Olof Nickle      Progressive Conservative Resignation Yes
Brandon June 25, 1951 James Ewen Matthews      Liberal Walter Dinsdale      Progressive Conservative Death No
Queen's June 25, 1951 J. Lester Douglas      Liberal J. Angus MacLean      Progressive Conservative Death No
Waterloo South June 25, 1951 Karl Homuth      Progressive Conservative Howie Meeker      Progressive Conservative Death Yes
Winnipeg South Centre June 25, 1951 Ralph Maybank      Liberal Gordon Churchill      Progressive Conservative Resignation No
Rimouski October 16, 1950 Gleason Belzile      Liberal Joseph-Hervé Rousseau      Independent Liberal Death No
St. Mary October 16, 1950 Gaspard Fauteux      Liberal Hector Dupuis      Liberal Resignation Yes
Welland October 16, 1950 Humphrey Mitchell      Liberal William H. McMillan      Liberal Death Yes
Joliette—L'Assomption—Montcalm October 3, 1950 Georges-Émile Lapalme      Liberal Maurice Breton      Liberal Resignation Yes
Annapolis—Kings June 19, 1950 Angus Alexander Elderkin      Liberal George Clyde Nowlan      Progressive Conservative Election declared void No
Cartier June 19, 1950 Maurice Hartt      Liberal Leon Crestohl      Liberal Death Yes
Halifax June 19, 1950 Gordon B. Isnor      Liberal Sam Balcom      Liberal Called to the Senate Yes
Broadview May 15, 1950 Thomas Langton Church      Progressive Conservative George Hees      Progressive Conservative Death Yes
Hamilton West May 15, 1950 Colin W. G. Gibson      Liberal Ellen Fairclough      Progressive Conservative Appointed a Judge of the Supreme Court of Ontario No
Gatineau October 24, 1949 Léon-Joseph Raymond      Liberal Joseph-Célestin Nadon      Liberal Appointed Clerk of the House of Commons Yes
Kamouraska October 24, 1949 Eugène Marquis      Liberal Arthur Massé[f]      Independent Liberal Appointed a Superior Court Judge of Quebec No
Laurier October 24, 1949 Ernest Bertrand      Liberal J.-Eugène Lefrancois      Liberal Appointed a Judge of the Court of King's Bench of Quebec Yes
Mercier October 24, 1949 Joseph Jean      Liberal Marcel Monette      Liberal Appointed a Judge of the Supreme Court of the District of Montreal Yes
Greenwood October 24, 1949 J. Ernest McMillin      Progressive Conservative James Macdonnell      Progressive Conservative Death Yes
New Westminster October 24, 1949 Tom Reid      Liberal William Malcolm Mott      Liberal Called to the Senate Yes
Restigouche—Madawaska October 24, 1949 Benoît Michaud      Liberal Paul-Léon Dubé      Independent Liberal Death No
Jacques Cartier October 4, 1949 Elphège Marier      Liberal Edgar Leduc      Independent Appointed a Superior Court Judge of Quebec No


Notes

  1. ^ First elected as a Progressive/Liberal Progressive
  2. ^ Cape Breton South
  3. ^ Cape Breton South and Richmond
  4. ^ Muskoka—Ontario
  5. ^ Hamilton East (First elected as a Labour)
  6. ^ Massé defeated the official Liberal candidate.

References

  • Government of Canada. "17th Ministry". Guide to Canadian Ministries since Confederation. Privy Council Office. Archived from the original on December 28, 2005. Retrieved November 9, 2006.
  • Government of Canada. "21st Parliament". Members of the House of Commons: 1867 to Date: By Parliament. Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on December 20, 2006. Retrieved November 30, 2006.
  • Government of Canada. "Duration of Sessions". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on November 14, 2007. Retrieved May 12, 2006.
  • Government of Canada. "General Elections". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on May 4, 2006. Retrieved May 12, 2006.
  • Government of Canada. "Key Dates for each Parliament". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on September 14, 2005. Retrieved May 12, 2006.
  • Government of Canada. "Leaders of the Opposition in the House of Commons". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on March 11, 2007. Retrieved May 12, 2006.
  • Government of Canada. "Prime Ministers of Canada". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on April 27, 2006. Retrieved May 12, 2006.
  • Government of Canada. "Speakers". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on September 17, 2006. Retrieved May 12, 2006.

Succession

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