19th Alberta Legislature

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19th Alberta Legislature - Wikipedia

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19th Alberta Legislature

Majority parliament

24 May 1979 – 5 October 1982

Parliament leaders

Premier

Peter Lougheed
September 10, 1971 – November 1, 1985

Cabinet

Lougheed cabinet

Leader of the
Opposition

Robert Curtis Clark
September 15, 1973 – November 28, 1980

Raymond Speaker
December 16, 1980 – November 1, 1982

Party caucuses

Government

Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta

Legislative Assembly

Speaker of the
Assembly

Gerard Amerongen
March 2, 1972 – June 11, 1986

Members

79 MLA seats

Sovereign

Monarch

Elizabeth II
February 6, 1952 – September 8, 2022

Lieutenant
Governor

Hon. Ralph Garvin Steinhauer
July 2, 1974 – October 18, 1979

Hon. Frank C. Lynch-Staunton
October 18, 1979 – January 22, 1985

Sessions

1st session
May 24, 1979 – November 16, 1979

2nd session
May 20, 1980 – March 30, 1981

3rd session
April 2, 1981 – March 30, 1981

4th session
March 4, 1982 – May 4, 1982

← 18th

→ 20th

The 19th Alberta Legislative Assembly was in session from May 24, 1979, to October 5, 1982, with the membership of the assembly determined by the results of the 1979 Alberta general election held on March 14, 1979. The Legislature officially resumed on May 24, 1979, and continued until the fourth session was prorogued on May 4, 1982 and dissolved on October 5, 1982, prior to the 1982 Alberta general election on November 2, 1982.^[1]

Alberta's nineteenth government was controlled by the majority Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta for the third time, led by Premier Peter Lougheed. The Official Opposition was led by Robert Curtis Clark of the Social Credit Party and later Raymond Speaker. The Speaker was Gerard Amerongen who would serve in the role until he was defeated in the 1986 Alberta general election.

Seating plan in the 19th Assembly

****

Members elected

For complete electoral history, see individual districts.

District	Member	Party
Athabasca	Frank Appleby	Progressive Conservative
Banff-Cochrane	Greg Stevens	Progressive Conservative
Barrhead	Hugh Horner	Progressive Conservative
Bonnyville	Ernie Isley	Progressive Conservative
Bow Valley	Fred Mandeville	Social Credit
Calgary-Bow	Neil Webber	Progressive Conservative
Calgary-Buffalo	Tom Sindlinger	Progressive Conservative
Calgary-Currie	Dennis Anderson	Progressive Conservative
Calgary-Egmont	Merv Leitch	Progressive Conservative
Calgary-Elbow	David John Russell	Progressive Conservative
Calgary-Fish Creek	William Edward Payne	Progressive Conservative
Calgary-Foothills	Stewart McCrae	Progressive Conservative
Calgary-Forest Lawn	John Zaozirny	Progressive Conservative
Calgary-Glenmore	Hugh Planche	Progressive Conservative
Calgary-McCall	Andrew Little	Progressive Conservative
Calgary-McKnight	Eric Musgreave	Progressive Conservative
Calgary-Millican	David Carter	Progressive Conservative
Calgary-Mountain View	Stan Kushner	Progressive Conservative
Calgary-North Hill	Ed Oman	Progressive Conservative
Calgary-North West	Sheila Embury	Progressive Conservative
Calgary-West	Peter Lougheed	Progressive Conservative
Camrose	Gordon Stromberg	Progressive Conservative
Cardston	John Thompson	Progressive Conservative
Chinook	Henry Kroeger	Progressive Conservative
Clover Bar	Walt Buck	Social Credit
Cypress	Alan Hyland	Progressive Conservative
Drayton Valley	Shirley Cripps	Progressive Conservative
Drumheller	Lewis Clark	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton-Avonmore	Horst Schmid	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton-Belmont	William Mack	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton-Beverly	Bill Diachuk	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton-Calder	Tom Chambers	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton Centre	Mary LeMessurier	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton-Glenora	Lou Hyndman	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton-Glengarry	Rollie Cook	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton-Gold Bar	Al Hiebert	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton-Highlands	David Thomas King	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton Jasper Place	Leslie Young	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton-Kingsway	Kenneth Paproski	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton Meadowlark	Gerard Amerongen	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton-Mill Woods	Milt Pahl	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton-Norwood	Catherine Chichak	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton-Parkallen	Neil Stanley Crawford	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton-Sherwood Park	Henry Woo	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton-Strathcona	Julian Koziak	Progressive Conservative
Edmonton-Whitemud	Peter Knaak	Progressive Conservative
Edson	Ian Reid	Progressive Conservative
Grande Prairie	Elmer Borstad	Progressive Conservative
Highwood	George Wolstenholme	Progressive Conservative
Innisfail	Nigel Pengelly	Progressive Conservative
Lac La Biche-McMurray	Norm Weiss	Progressive Conservative
Lacombe	Jack Cookson	Progressive Conservative
Lesser Slave Lake	Larry Shaben	Progressive Conservative
Lethbridge-East	Archibald D. Johnston	Progressive Conservative
Lethbridge-West	John Gogo	Progressive Conservative
Little Bow	Raymond Speaker	Social Credit
Lloydminster	Bud Miller	Progressive Conservative
Macleod	LeRoy Fjordbotten	Progressive Conservative
Medicine Hat	Jim Horsman	Progressive Conservative
Olds-Didsbury	Robert Curtis Clark	Social Credit
Peace River	Al Adair	Progressive Conservative
Pincher Creek-Crowsnest	Frederick Bradley	Progressive Conservative
Ponoka	Don McCrimmon	Progressive Conservative
Red Deer	Norman Magee	Progressive Conservative
Redwater-Andrew	George Topolnisky	Progressive Conservative
Rocky Mountain House	John Murray Campbell	Progressive Conservative
Smoky River	Marvin Moore	Progressive Conservative
Spirit River-Fairview	Grant Notley	NDP
St. Albert	Myrna Fyfe	Progressive Conservative
St. Paul	Charles Anderson	Progressive Conservative
Stettler	Graham Harle	Progressive Conservative
Stony Plain	William Purdy	Progressive Conservative
Taber-Warner	Robert Bogle	Progressive Conservative
Three Hills	Connie Osterman	Progressive Conservative
Vegreville	John Batiuk	Progressive Conservative
Vermilion-Viking	Tom Lysons	Progressive Conservative
Wainwright	Charles Stewart	Progressive Conservative
Wetaskiwin-Leduc	Dallas Schmidt	Progressive Conservative
Whitecourt	Peter Trynchy	Progressive Conservative

Standings changes since the 19th general election

Affiliation		Members
	Progressive Conservative	74
	Social Credit	4
	New Democratic	1
Total		79


Date	Member Name	District	Party	Reason
October 1, 1979	Hugh Horner	Barrhead	Progressive Conservative	Resigned his seat.
November 21, 1979	Ken Kowalski	Barrhead	Progressive Conservative	Elected in a by-election
October 16, 1980	Tom Sindlinger	Calgary-Buffalo	Independent Conservative	Removed from the Progressive Conservative caucus.
November 30, 1981	Robert Clark	Olds-Didsbury	Social Credit	Resigned his seat.
February 17, 1982	Gordon Kesler	Olds-Didsbury	Western Canada Concept	Elected in a by-election.
September 17, 1982	Tom Sindlinger	Calgary-Buffalo	Alberta Reform Movement	Started and lead a new party and formed its caucus.
1982	Raymond Speaker	Little Bow	Independent	Left the Social Credit caucus
1982	Walt Buck	Clover Bar	Independent	Left the Social Credit caucus

References

^ Perry, Sandra E.; Footz, Valerie L. (2006). Massolin, Philip A. (ed.). A Higher Duty: Speakers of the Legislative Assemblies. Edmonton, AB: Legislative Assembly of Alberta. p. 501. ISBN 0-9689217-3-6. Retrieved August 9, 2020.

External links

Legislative Assemblies of Alberta

Category:

Terms of the Alberta Legislature

Hidden categories:

Seating plan in the 19th Assembly

Members elected

Standings changes since the 19th general election

References

Further reading

External links