Lethbridge (provincial electoral district)

Defunct provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada

Lethbridge Alberta electoral district

Defunct provincial electoral district
Legislature| Legislative Assembly of Alberta
District created| 1905
District abolished| 1909
District re-created| 1921
District re-abolished| 1971
First contested| 1905
Last contested| 1967

Lethbridge was a provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada, mandated to return a single member to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1905 to 1909, and again from 1921 to 1971.[1]

## History

[edit]

The riding has existed twice, from 1905 to 1909, and again from 1921 to 1971. The Lethbridge electoral district was founded as one of the original 25 electoral districts contested in the 1905 Alberta general election after Alberta became a province in September 1905. The electoral district was a continuation of the Lethbridge electoral district that had elected a single member to the Legislative Assembly of the North-West Territories from 1891 to 1905.[2]

In 1905, the Lethbridge electoral district covered a large patch of southern Alberta. It was broken into Lethbridge District and Lethbridge City in 1909. After Lethbridge District was broken up into Taber and Little Bow in 1913, Lethbridge City was all that remained, using the Lethbridge name; in 1921 the Lethbridge district was reformed after City was dropped from the name.

From 1924 to 1956, the district used instant-runoff voting to elect its MLA.[3]

The Lethbridge electoral district was abolished in the 1971 electoral district re-distribution, and the territory was formed into Lethbridge-East and Lethbridge-West electoral districts.

The riding was named after the Southern Alberta city of Lethbridge.

Lethbridge

Assembly | Years | Member | Party
1st |  1905–1906 |      | Leverett George DeVeber | Liberal
1906–1909 | William Charles Simmons
District dissolved into Lethbridge City and Lethbridge District
District re-created from Lethbridge City
5th |  1921–1926 |      | John Smith Stewart | Independent
6th |  1926–1930 |      | Andrew Smeaton | Dominion Labor
7th |  1930–1935
8th |  1935–1937 |      | Hans E. Wight | Social Credit
1937–1940 |      | Peter M. Campbell | Independent
9th |  1940–1944
10th |  1944–1948 |      | John C. Landeryou | Social Credit
11th |  1948–1952
12th |  1952–1955
13th |  1955–1959
14th |  1959–1963
15th |  1963–1967
16th |  1967–1971
District dissolved into Lethbridge-East and Lethbridge-West

### Representation

[edit]

Liberal Leverett George DeVeber was elected as the first representative for the Lethbridge electoral district in 1905, DeVeber had previously held the Lethbridge seat in the Northwest Territories Legislature from 1898 to 1905.[2][4] DeVeber's time as the representative was short as he was appointed to the Senate on March 8, 1906.[5]

He was followed by William Charles Simmons and Donald McNabb.

## Election results

[edit]

### 1905

[edit]

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1905 Alberta general election

Party  | Candidate  | Votes | % | ±%
| Liberal | Leverett George DeVeber | 639 | 56.55% | –
| Conservative | William Carlos Ives | 491 | 43.45% | –
Total  | 1,130 | – | –
Rejected, spoiled and declined  | N/A | – | –
Eligible electors / turnout  | N/A | N/A | –
| Liberal pickup new district.

Source(s)

Source: "Lethbridge Official Results 1905 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

### 1906 by-election

[edit]

* v
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* e

Alberta provincial by-election, April 12, 1906
Upon Leverett George DeVeber's appointment to the Senate of Canada on March 8, 1906

Party  | Candidate  | Votes | % | ±%
| Liberal | William Charles Simmons | 543 | 43.90% | –
| Dominion Labor | Frank Henry Sherman | 463 | 37.43% | –
| Conservative | A. E. Keffer | 231 | 18.67% | –
Total  | 1,237 | – | –
Rejected, spoiled and declined  | N/A | – | –
Eligible electors / turnout  | N/A | N/A | –
| Liberal hold | Swing | N/A

Source(s)

"By-elections". Elections Alberta. Retrieved May 26, 2020.

In 1908 Simmons resigned. A by-election was scheduled for January 8, 1909. Labour activist Donald McNabb was the only candidate nominated so he won the seat by acclamation.[6]

The district was broken into the Lethbridge District and the Lethbridge City district prior to the next general election.

### 1921

[edit]

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1921 Alberta general election

Party  | Candidate  | Votes | % | ±%
| Independent | John Smith Stewart | 2,252 | 62.11% | –
| Dominion Labor | John Marsh | 1,374 | 37.89% | –
Total  | 3,626 | – | –
Rejected, spoiled and declined  | N/A | – | –
Eligible electors / turnout  | 5,549 | 65.35% | –
| Independent pickup new district.

Source(s)

Source: "Lethbridge Official Results 1921 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

### 1926

[edit]

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1926 Alberta general election

Party  | Candidate  | Votes
1st count | % | Votes
final count | ±%
| Dominion Labor | Andrew Smeaton | 1,584 | 37.11% | 1,962 | -0.78%
| Conservative | Richard R. Davidson | 1,459 | 34.18% | 1,713 | –
| Liberal | Walter S. Galbraith | 1,225 | 28.70% | – | –
Total  | 4,268 | – | – | –
Rejected, spoiled and declined  | 273 | – | – | –
Eligible electors / turnout  | 6,353 | 71.48% | 6.13% | –
| Dominion Labor gain from Independent | Swing | -10.64%

Source(s)

Source: "Lethbridge Official Results 1926 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

* * *

Instant-runoff voting requires a candidate to receive a plurality (greater than 50%) of the votes.
As no candidate received a plurality of votes, the bottom candidate was eliminated and their 2nd place votes were applied to both other candidates until one received a plurality.

### 1930

[edit]

* v
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1930 Alberta general election

Party  | Candidate  | Votes
1st count | % | Votes
final count | ±%
| Dominion Labor | Andrew Smeaton | 2,036 | 43.89% | 2,238 | 6.78%
| Independent | William D. L. Hardie | 1,598 | 34.45% | 1,978 | –
| Independent | Robert Barrowman | 1,005 | 21.66% | – | –
Total  | 4,639 | – | – | –
Rejected, spoiled and declined  | 308 | – | – | –
Eligible electors / turnout  | 7,377 | 67.06% | -4.42% | –
| Dominion Labor hold | Swing | 3.26%

Source(s)

Source: "Lethbridge Official Results 1930 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

* * *

Instant-runoff voting requires a candidate to receive a plurality (greater than 50%) of the votes.
As no candidate received a plurality of votes, the bottom candidate was eliminated and their 2nd place votes were applied to both other candidates until one received a plurality.

### 1935

[edit]

* v
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1935 Alberta general election

Party  | Candidate  | Votes | % | ±%
| Social Credit | Hans E. Wight | 3,700 | 55.71% | –
| Liberal | Robert Barrowman | 1,946 | 29.30% | –
| Dominion Labor | Andrew Smeaton | 654 | 9.85% | -34.04%
| Conservative | G. W. Green | 341 | 5.13% | –
Total  | 6,641 | – | –
Rejected, spoiled and declined  | 182 | – | –
Eligible electors / turnout  | 8,360 | 81.61% | 14.56%
| Social Credit gain from Dominion Labor | Swing | 8.48%

Source(s)

Source: "Lethbridge Official Results 1935 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

### 1937 by-election

[edit]

* v
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* e

Alberta provincial by-election, December 2, 1937
Upon the resignation of Hans E. Wight

Party  | Candidate  | Votes | % | ±%
| Independent Movement | Peter M. Campbell | 4,099 | 55.56% | –
| Social Credit | A. J. Burnap | 3,279 | 44.44% | -11.27%
Total valid votes  | 7,378 | – | –
Rejected, spoiled, and declined  | – | – | –
Electors / turnout  | – | – | –
| Independent Movement gain from Social Credit | Swing | N/A

Source(s)

"By-elections". Elections Alberta. Retrieved May 26, 2020.

### 1940

[edit]

* v
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1940 Alberta general election

Party  | Candidate  | Votes | % | ±%
| Independent Movement | Peter M. Campbell | 4,318 | 61.01% | 5.55%
| Social Credit | A. E. Smith | 2,760 | 38.99% | -5.45%
Total  | 7,078 | – | –
Rejected, spoiled and declined  | 274 | – | –
Eligible electors / turnout  | 8,815 | 83.40% | 1.79%
| Independent Movement hold | Swing | -2.20%

Source(s)

Source: "Lethbridge Official Results 1940 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

### 1944

[edit]

* v
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1944 Alberta general election

Party  | Candidate  | Votes
1st count | % | Votes
final count | ±%
| Social Credit | John C. Landeryou | 2,367 | 37.59% | 2,692 | -1.40%
| Independent | David Horton Elton | 2,247 | 35.68% | 2,388 | –
| Co-operative Commonwealth | B. F. Tanner | 1,464 | 23.25% | – | –
| Labor–Progressive | Eugene Scully | 219 | 3.48% | – | –
Total  | 6,297 | – | – | –
Rejected, spoiled and declined  | 42 | – | – | –
Eligible electors / turnout  | 9,190 | 68.98% | -14.43% | –
| Social Credit gain from Independent Movement | Swing | -10.05%

Source(s)

Source: "Lethbridge Official Results 1944 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

* * *

Instant-runoff voting requires a candidate to receive a plurality (greater than 50%) of the votes.
As no candidate received a plurality of votes, the bottom candidate was eliminated and their 2nd place votes were applied to both other candidates until one received a plurality.

### 1948

[edit]

* v
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* e

1948 Alberta general election

Party  | Candidate  | Votes | % | ±%
| Social Credit | John C. Landeryou | 3,829 | 54.40% | 16.82%
| Liberal | H. B. McLaughlin | 1,768 | 25.12% | –
| Co-operative Commonwealth | Emil S. Vaselenak | 1,441 | 20.47% | -2.77%
Total  | 7,038 | – | –
Rejected, spoiled and declined  | 507 | – | –
Eligible electors / turnout  | 11,611 | 64.98% | -4.00%
| Social Credit hold | Swing | 13.69%

Source(s)

Source: "Lethbridge Official Results 1948 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

### 1952

[edit]

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1952 Alberta general election

Party  | Candidate  | Votes | % | ±%
| Social Credit | John C. Landeryou | 4,975 | 72.35% | 17.95%
| Liberal | Rex J. Tennant | 1,901 | 27.65% | 2.53%
Total  | 6,876 | – | –
Rejected, spoiled and declined  | 658 | – | –
Eligible electors / turnout  | 14,018 | 53.75% | -11.24%
| Social Credit hold | Swing | 7.71%

Source(s)

Source: "Lethbridge Official Results 1952 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

### 1955

[edit]

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1955 Alberta general election

Party  | Candidate  | Votes | % | ±%
| Social Credit | John C. Landeryou | 4,788 | 50.28% | -22.07%
| Liberal | Alan Cullen | 3,361 | 35.30% | 7.65%
| Conservative | C.J. Black | 883 | 9.27% | –
| Co-operative Commonwealth | James E. Helwig | 490 | 5.15% | –
Total  | 9,522 | – | –
Rejected, spoiled and declined  | 418 | – | –
Eligible electors / turnout  | 15,635 | 63.58% | 9.83%
| Social Credit hold | Swing | -14.86%

Source(s)

Source: "Lethbridge Official Results 1955 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

### 1959

[edit]

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1959 Alberta general election

Party  | Candidate  | Votes | % | ±%
| Social Credit | John C. Landeryou | 7,250 | 62.01% | 11.72%
| Progressive Conservative | Thomas Spanos | 2,917 | 24.95% | –
| Liberal | Robery Henry Jeacock | 1,525 | 13.04% | -22.25%
Total  | 11,692 | – | –
Rejected, spoiled and declined  | 45 | – | –
Eligible electors / turnout  | 18,119 | 64.78% | 1.20%
| Social Credit hold | Swing | 11.04%

Source(s)

Source: "Lethbridge Official Results 1959 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

### 1963

[edit]

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1963 Alberta general election

Party  | Candidate  | Votes | % | ±%
| Social Credit | John C. Landeryou | 6,975 | 60.23% | -1.78%
| Liberal | Alan Cullen | 3,786 | 32.69% | 19.65%
| New Democratic | James Taylor | 820 | 7.08% | –
Total  | 11,581 | – | –
Rejected, spoiled and declined  | 34 | – | –
Eligible electors / turnout  | 20,117 | 57.74% | -7.04%
| Social Credit hold | Swing | -4.76%

Source(s)

Source: "Lethbridge Official Results 1963 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

### 1967

[edit]

* v
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1967 Alberta general election

Party  | Candidate  | Votes | % | ±%
| Social Credit | John C. Landeryou | 6,155 | 44.42% | -15.80%
| Progressive Conservative | Wilfred Browns | 4,128 | 29.79% | –
| Liberal | John I. Boras | 2,237 | 16.15% | -16.55%
| New Democratic | Klaas Buijert | 1,335 | 9.64% | 2.55%
Total  | 13,855 | – | –
Rejected, spoiled and declined  | 49 | – | –
Eligible electors / turnout  | 21,449 | 64.82% | 7.09%
| Social Credit hold | Swing | -6.45%

Source(s)

Source: "Lethbridge Official Results 1967 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

## Plebiscite results

[edit]

### 1923 prohibition plebiscite

[edit]

Options presented on the ballot  | Votes[7] | %

|
|

(a) Prohibition - Meaning thereby a continuance and development of present Liquor Legislation; that is, meaning the Abolition of the Sale of all Liquors excepting for strictly Medicinal Sacramental, Manufacturing and Scientific Purposes.  | 1,342  | %
(b) Licensed Sale of Beer - Meaning thereby, the Sale of Beer in Licenced Hotels and other Premises, as provided in the proposed Temperance Act.  | 56  | %
(c) Government Sale of Beer - Meaning thereby, the Sale of Beer by or through Government Vendors for consumption in Private Residences under Government Control and Regulations - other Liquors to be sold through Doctor's Prescription for Medicinal Purposes.  | 53  | %
(d) Government Sale of All Liquors - Meaning thereby, the Sale of all Liquors by or through Government Vendors. Beer to be consumed on Licensed Premises and in Private Residences. Wines and Spirits to be purchased in limited quantities under permit issued by the government, under Government Control and Regulations.  | 3,157  | %
Total | 4,914 | 100%
Spoiled ballots | 307

### 1948 electrification plebiscite

[edit]

District results from the first province wide plebiscite on electricity regulation.

Option A  | Option B

|

Are you in favour of the generation and distribution of electricity being continued by the Power Companies?  | Are you in favour of the generation and distribution of electricity being made a publicly owned utility administered by the Alberta Government Power Commission?
4,237     64.90%  | 2,291     35.10%
Province wide result: Option A passed.

### 1957 liquor plebiscite

[edit]

1957 Alberta liquor plebiscite results: Lethbridge[8]

Question A: Do you approve additional types of outlets for the
sale of beer, wine and spirituous liquor subject to a local vote?
Ballot choice  | Votes  | %
| No  | 4,119  | 50.66%
| Yes  | 4,012  | 49.34%
Total votes | 8,131 | 100%
Rejected, spoiled and declined | 66
15,974 eligible electors, turnout 51.32%

On October 30, 1957 a stand-alone plebiscite was held province wide in all 50 of the then current provincial electoral districts in Alberta. The government decided to consult Alberta voters to decide on liquor sales and mixed drinking after a divisive debate in the Legislature. The plebiscite was intended to deal with the growing demand for reforming antiquated liquor control laws.[9]

The plebiscite was conducted in two parts. Question A asked in all districts, asked the voters if the sale of liquor should be expanded in Alberta, while Question B asked in a handful of districts within the corporate limits of Calgary and Edmonton asked if men and woman were allowed to drink together in establishments.[8]

Province wide Question A of the plebiscite passed in 33 of the 50 districts while Question B passed in all five districts. Lethbridge and Wetaskiwin were the only cities in Alberta to vote against the proposal. It was defeated by the narrowest margins with polls showing a clear split between the north and south sections of the city.[9] The voter turnout in the district was well above the province wide average of 46% with well over half the electors turning out to vote.[8]

Official district returns were released to the public on December 31, 1957.[8] The Social Credit government in power at the time did not considered the results binding.[10] However the results of the vote led the government to repeal all existing liquor legislation and introduce an entirely new Liquor Act.[11]

Municipal districts lying inside electoral districts that voted against the Plebiscite such as Lethbridge were designated Local Option Zones by the Alberta Liquor Control Board and considered effective dry zones, business owners that wanted a licence had to petition for a binding municipal plebiscite in order to be granted a licence.[12]

## See also

[edit]

* List of Alberta provincial electoral districts
* Canadian provincial electoral districts

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Election results for Lethbridge". abheritage.ca. Heritage Community Foundation. Archived from the original on December 8, 2010. Retrieved May 22, 2020.
2. ^ a b "North-West Territories: Council and Legislative Assembly, 1876-1905" (PDF). Saskatchewan Archives. p. 27\. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 28, 2007. Retrieved September 30, 2007.
3. ^ A Report on Alberta Elections, 1905-1982
4. ^ "Lethbridge Official Results 1905 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Foundation. Archived from the original on June 12, 2011. Retrieved August 16, 2008.
5. ^ "The Hon. Leverett George DeVeber, Senator". Parlinfo. Parliament of Canada. Retrieved June 18, 2020.
6. ^ A Report on Alberta Elections, 1905-1982
7. ^ "Official Referendum Vote In Lethbridge". Lethbridge Daily Herald. November 16, 1923. p. 1.
8. ^ a b c d Alberta Gazette. Vol. 53 (December 31 ed.). Government of Alberta. 1957. pp. 2, 247–2, 249.
9. ^ a b "Albertans Vote 2 to 1 For More Liquor Outlets". Vol L No 273. The Lethbridge Herald. October 31, 1957. pp. 1–2.
10. ^ "No Sudden Change In Alberta Drinking Habits Is Seen". Vol L No 267. The Lethbridge Herald. October 24, 1957. p. 1.
11. ^ "Entirely New Act On Liquor". Vol LI No 72. The Lethbridge Herald. March 5, 1968. p. 1.
12. ^ "Bill 81". Alberta Bills 12th Legislature 1st Session. Government of Alberta. 1958. p. 40.

## Further reading

[edit]

* Office of the Chief Electoral Officer; Legislative Assembly Office (2006). A Century of Democracy: Elections of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta, 1905-2005. The Centennial Series. Edmonton, AB: Legislative Assembly of Alberta. ISBN 0-9689217-8-7. Retrieved May 25, 2020.

## External links

[edit]

* Elections Alberta
* The Legislative Assembly of Alberta

* v
* t
* e

Former Alberta provincial electoral districts

North|

* Athabasca
* Athabasca-Lac La Biche
* Athabasca-Redwater
* Athabasca-Sturgeon-Redwater
* Athabasca-Wabasca
* Barrhead
* Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock
* Barrhead-Westlock
* Beaver River
* Bonnyville
* Bonnyville-Cold Lake
* Clearwater
* Dunvegan
* Dunvegan-Central Peace
* Dunvegan-Central Peace-Notley
* Edson
* Fort McMurray
* Fort McMurray-Conklin
* Grande Prairie-Smoky
* Grouard
* Lac La Biche
* Lac La Biche-McMurray
* Lac La Biche-St. Paul
* Lac La Biche-St. Paul-Two Hills
* Pakan
* Pembina
* Redwater
* Redwater-Andrew
* Smoky River
* Spirit River
* Spirit River-Fairview
* Spruce Grove-Sturgeon-St. Albert
* St. Paul
* Sturgeon
* Victoria
* Westlock-Sturgeon
* Whitecourt
* Whitecourt-Ste. Anne
* Whitford

Edmonton|

* Edmonton
* Edmonton-Avonmore
* Edmonton-Belmont
* Edmonton-Beverly
* Edmonton-Beverly-Belmont
* Edmonton-Calder
* Edmonton-Centre
* Edmonton East
* Edmonton-Glengarry
* Edmonton-Highlands
* Edmonton-Highlands-Beverly
* Edmonton-Jasper Place
* Edmonton-Kingsway
* Edmonton-Mayfield
* Edmonton-Meadowlark
* Edmonton-Mill Creek
* Edmonton North
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* Edmonton-Norwood
* Edmonton-Ottewell
* Edmonton-Parkallen
* Edmonton-Roper
* Edmonton-Sherwood Park
* Edmonton West
* Jasper West
* Strathcona
* Strathcona Centre
* Strathcona East
* Strathcona South
* Strathcona West

Central|

* Acadia
* Acadia-Coronation
* Alexandra
* Battle River-Wainwright
* Bruce
* Chinook
* Clover Bar
* Clover Bar-Fort Saskatchewan
* Didsbury
* Drayton Valley
* Drayton Valley-Calmar
* Drumheller
* Drumheller-Chinook
* Drumheller-Gleichen
* Gleichen
* Hand Hills
* Hand Hills-Acadia
* Hanna-Oyen
* Innisfail
* Lac Ste. Anne
* Lacombe
* Lacombe-Stettler
* Leduc
* Leduc-Beaumont-Devon
* Lloydminster
* Olds
* Olds-Didsbury
* Ponoka
* Ponoka-Rimbey
* Red Deer
* Ribstone
* Rocky Mountain House
* Sedgewick
* Sedgewick-Coronation
* Spruce Grove-St. Albert
* Stettler
* Stony Plain
* Three Hills
* Three Hills-Airdrie
* Vegreville
* Vegreville-Bruce
* Vegreville-Viking
* Vermilion
* Vermilion-Lloydminster
* Vermilion-Viking
* Wainwright
* Wetaskiwin
* Wetaskiwin-Camrose
* Wetaskiwin-Leduc
* Willingdon
* Willingdon-Two Hills

Calgary|

* Calgary
* Calgary Bowness
* Calgary Centre
* Calgary-Egmont
* Calgary-Forest Lawn
* Calgary-Fort
* Calgary-Hawkwood
* Calgary-Mackay
* Calgary-Mackay-Nose Hill
* Calgary-McKnight
* Calgary-Millican
* Calgary-Montrose
* Calgary-North Hill
* Calgary-Nose Creek
* Calgary-Nose Hill
* Calgary Queens Park
* Calgary South
* Calgary Victoria Park
* Centre Calgary
* North Calgary
* South Calgary

South|

* Airdrie
* Airdrie-Chestermere
* Airdrie-Rocky View
* Banff
* Banff-Cochrane
* Bow Valley
* Bow Valley-Empress
* Cardston
* Cardston-Chief Mountain
* Cardston-Taber-Warner
* Chestermere-Rocky View
* Claresholm
* Cochrane
* Coronation
* Cypress
* Cypress-Redcliff
* Empress
* Foothills-Rocky View
* High River
* Lethbridge
* Lethbridge City
* Lethbridge District
* Little Bow
* Macleod
* Medicine Hat
* Medicine Hat-Redcliff
* Nanton
* Nanton-Claresholm
* Okotoks
* Okotoks-High River
* Pincher Creek
* Pincher Creek-Crowsnest
* Pincher Creek-Macleod
* Redcliff
* Rocky Mountain
* Rosebud
* Strathmore-Brooks
* Taber
* Warner

* v
* t
* e

Elections and referendums in Alberta

General elections|

* 1905
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By-elections|

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Referendums|

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* See also: Elections in Canada

Authority control databases |

* Yale LUX

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49°41′38″N 112°49′59″W﻿ / ﻿49.694°N 112.833°W﻿ / 49.694; -112.833
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