45th New Brunswick Legislature

The 45th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between May 28, 1963, and September 8, 1967.

Joseph Leonard O'Brien was Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick in 1963. He was succeeded by John Babbitt McNair in 1965.

Bernard A. Jean was chosen as speaker. H.H. Williamson became speaker in 1966 after Jean was named to the Executive Council.

The Liberal Party led by Louis Robichaud formed the government.

## History[edit]

This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (July 2022)

|

## Members[edit]

Electoral District  | Name  | Party

|
|

Saint John County | C. A. McIlveen | Progressive Conservative
Rodman Logan | Progressive Conservative
York | Harry Ames | Progressive Conservative
George Everett Chalmers | Progressive Conservative
C. Weldon Lawrence | Progressive Conservative
J. F. McInerney | Progressive Conservative
Westmorland | Joseph E. Leblanc | Liberal
Donald C. Harper[1]
W. Wynn Meldrum (1965)  | Liberal
Cléophas Léger | Liberal
Percy Mitton | Liberal
Kings | John B.M. Baxter | Progressive Conservative
Cyril B. Sherwood | Progressive Conservative
George E. Horton | Progressive Conservative
Queens | Wilfred Bishop | Progressive Conservative
J. Arthur Moore | Progressive Conservative
Charlotte | Kenneth J. Webber | Liberal
Henry G. Irwin | Liberal
Leon G. Small | Liberal
Alfred Hawkins | Liberal
Northumberland | Clarence S. Menzies | Liberal
Graham Crocker | Liberal
Norbert Thériault | Liberal
J. Fraser Kerr | Liberal
Sunbury | R. Lee MacFarlane | Liberal
William R. Duffie | Liberal
Kent | Louis J. Robichaud | Liberal
André F. Richard | Liberal
Hugh A. Dysart[2]
Camille Bordage | Liberal
Gloucester | J. Omer Boudreau | Liberal
Ernest Richard | Liberal
Claude Savoie | Liberal
H. H. Williamson | Liberal
Bernard A. Jean | Liberal
Carleton | Fred A. McCain | Progressive Conservative
Edison Stairs | Progressive Conservative
Richard B. Hatfield | Progressive Conservative
Restigouche | Raymond Doucett | Liberal
Patrick Guérette | Liberal
Georges L. Dumont[3] | Liberal
Albert | Claude D. Taylor | Progressive Conservative
Everett Newcombe | Progressive Conservative
Victoria | Leon B. Rideout | Progressive Conservative
J. Stewart Brooks | Progressive Conservative
Madawaska | Laurier Lévesque | Liberal
J. Adrien Lévesque | Liberal
Fred E. Soucy | Liberal
Saint John City | D. A. Riley[4]
Stephen Weyman (1966)  | Liberal
John D. MacCallum | Liberal
Donald D. Patterson | Progressive Conservative
George E. McInerney | Progressive Conservative
Moncton | L.G. DesBrisay | Liberal
Gilbert Robichaud | Liberal

## Notes[edit]

1. ^ died in 1965
2. ^ died in 1964
3. ^ died in 1966
4. ^ elected to federal seat

## References[edit]

* Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1967, PG Normandin

Preceded by

44th New Brunswick Legislature

|  Legislative Assemblies of New Brunswick
1963–1967  | Succeeded by

46th New Brunswick Legislature

|
|

* v
* t
* e

Politics of New Brunswick

Lieutenant Governor|

* Brenda Murphy
* Former lieutenant governors

Premier|

* Blaine Higgs
* Former premiers
* Cabinet

Opposition leader|

* Roger Melanson
* Former Opposition leaders

Speaker of the Assembly|

* Bill Oliver
* Former speakers

Legislature|

* Current members
* Former legislatures

Political parties|

* Progressive Conservatives
* Liberals
* Green Party
* People's Alliance
* New Democrats

Elections|

* 2020 general election
* Past elections

Current issues|

* Equalization payments
* NB Power
* Budget deficit

Other Canadian politics|

* BC
* AB
* SK
* MB
* ON
* QC
* NB
* NS
* PEI
* NL
* YU
* NT
* NU

* Canada portal

This legislature-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

|

* v
* t
* e

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template