48th New Brunswick Legislature

US legislative assembly

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Rendition of party representation in the 48th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly following the 1974 election.

Progressive Conservatives (33)

Liberals (25)

The 48th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly was created following a general election in 1974. It was dissolved on September 15, 1978.

## Leadership

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The speaker was William J. Woodroffe.

Premier Richard Hatfield led the government. The Progressive Conservative Party was the ruling party.

## History

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

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## Members

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| Electoral District  | Name  | Party  | First elected / previously elected

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| Albert | Malcolm MacLeod | Progressive Conservative | 1970
| Bathurst | Eugene McGinley | Liberal | 1972
| Bay du Vin | Norbert Thériault | Liberal | 1960
| Campbellton | Fernand G. Dubé | Progressive Conservative | 1974
| Caraquet | Onil Doiron | Liberal | 1974
| Carleton Centre | Richard Hatfield | Progressive Conservative | 1961
| Carleton North | Charles Gallagher | Progressive Conservative | 1970
| Carleton South | A. Edison Stairs | Progressive Conservative | 1960
| Charlotte Centre | Decosta Young | Progressive Conservative | 1967
| Charlotte-Fundy | James N. Tucker, Jr. | Progressive Conservative | 1973
| Charlotte West | Leland McGaw | Progressive Conservative | 1967
| Chatham | Frank E. Kane | Liberal | 1969
| Dalhousie | John Potter | Progressive Conservative | 1974
| Edmundston | Jean-Maurice Simard | Progressive Conservative | 1970
| Fredericton North | Lawrence Garvie | Progressive Conservative | 1968
| Fredericton South | George Everett Chalmers | Progressive Conservative | 1960
| Grand Falls | Everard Daigle | Liberal | 1974
| Kent Centre | Alan R. Graham | Liberal | 1967
| Kent North | Joseph Daigle | Liberal | 1974
| Kent South | Omer Léger | Progressive Conservative | 1971
| Kings Centre | Harold Fanjoy | Progressive Conservative | 1974
| Kings East | George E. Horton | Progressive Conservative | 1962
| Kings West | John B.M. Baxter | Progressive Conservative | 1962
| Madawaska Centre | Gérald Clavette | Liberal | 1967
| Madawaska-les-Lacs | Jean-Pierre Ouellet | Progressive Conservative | 1974
| Madawaska South | Daniel Daigle | Liberal | 1970
| Memramcook | William Malenfant | Liberal | 1974
| Miramichi Bay | Edgar LeGresley | Liberal | 1970
| Miramichi-Newcastle | John McKay | Liberal | 1974
| Southwest Miramichi | Sterling Hambrook | Progressive Conservative | 1974
| Moncton East | Raymond Frenette | Liberal | 1974
| Moncton North | Michael McKee | Liberal | 1974
| Moncton West | Paul Creaghan | Progressive Conservative | 1970
| Nepisiguit-Chaleur | Frank Branch | Liberal | 1970
| Nigadoo-Chaleur | Roland Boudreau | Progressive Conservative | 1974
| Oromocto | LeRoy Washburn | Liberal | 1974
| Petitcodiac | Bill Harmer | Progressive Conservative | 1974
| Queens North | Wilfred Bishop | Progressive Conservative | 1952
| Queens South | Robert Corbett | Progressive Conservative | 1974
| Restigouche East | Rayburn Doucett | Liberal | 1970
| Restigouche West | Alfred Roussel | Liberal | 1970
| Riverview | Brenda Robertson | Progressive Conservative | 1967
| Saint John East | Gerald Merrithew | Progressive Conservative | 1972
| Saint John-Fundy | William J. Woodroffe | Progressive Conservative | 1967
| Saint John Harbour | John W. Turnbull | Liberal | 1973
| Saint John North | Shirley Dysart | Liberal | 1974
| Saint John Park | Robert J. Higgins | Liberal | 1967
| Saint John South | John Mooney | Liberal | 1974
| Saint John West | Rodman Logan | Progressive Conservative | 1963
| St. Stephen-Milltown | William Cockburn | Progressive Conservative | 1967
| Shediac | Azor LeBlanc | Liberal | 1974
| Shippagan-les-Îles | André Robichaud | Liberal | 1970
| Sunbury | Horace Smith | Progressive Conservative | 1970
| Tantramar | Lloyd Folkins | Progressive Conservative | 1974
| Tracadie | Adjutor Ferguson | Liberal | 1967
| Victoria-Tobique | J. Stewart Brooks[a] | Progressive Conservative | 1952
| J. Douglas Moore (1976)  | Progressive Conservative | 1976
| York North | David Bishop | Progressive Conservative | 1974
| York South | Les Hull | Progressive Conservative | 1974

## See also

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* Canada portal

* 1974 New Brunswick general election

## Notes

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1. ^ resigned

## References

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General

* Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1978, PG Normandin

Preceded by

47th Assembly

|  New Brunswick Legislative Assemblies
1974–1978  | Succeeded by

49th Assembly

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Premier|

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Opposition leader|

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