50th New Brunswick Legislature

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Rendition of party representation in the 50th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly following the 1982 election.
  Progressive Conservatives (39)

  Liberals (18)

  New Democrats (1)

The 50th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly was created following a general election in 1982. It was dissolved on August 29, 1987.

Leadership

James Tucker was chosen as speaker in 1983. Charles Gallagher became speaker in 1985 after Tucker was named to a cabinet post.

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

List of Members

Electoral District	Name	Party
Albert	Malcolm MacLeod	Progressive Conservative
Bathurst	Paul Kenny	Liberal
Bay du Vin	Roger Wedge	Progressive Conservative
Campbellton	Fernand G. Dubé	Progressive Conservative
Caraquet	Emery Robichaud	Progressive Conservative
Carleton Centre	Richard Hatfield	Progressive Conservative
Carleton North	Charles Gallagher	Progressive Conservative
Carleton South	Paul Steven Porter	Progressive Conservative
Charlotte Centre	Sheldon Lee	Liberal
Charlotte-Fundy	James N. Tucker, Jr.	Progressive Conservative
Charlotte West	Leland McGaw	Progressive Conservative
Chatham	Frank McKenna	Liberal
Dalhousie	Allan E. Maher	Liberal
Edmundston	Jean-Maurice Simard^[1] Roland Beaulieu (1986)	Progressive Conservative Liberal
Fredericton North	Edwin G. Allen	Progressive Conservative
Fredericton South	David Clark	Progressive Conservative
Grand Falls	Everard Daigle	Liberal
Kent Centre	Alan R. Graham	Liberal
Kent North	Conrad Landry	Liberal
Kent South	Omer Léger	Progressive Conservative
Kings Centre	Harold Fanjoy	Progressive Conservative
Kings East	Hazen Myers	Progressive Conservative
Kings West	John B.M. Baxter	Progressive Conservative
Madawaska-Centre	Gérald Clavette^[2] Donald Marmen (1984)	Liberal Progressive Conservative
Madawaska-les-Lacs	Jean-Pierre Ouellet	Progressive Conservative
Madawaska South	Percy Mockler	Progressive Conservative
Memramcook	Clarence Cormier	Progressive Conservative
Miramichi Bay	James Gordon	Progressive Conservative
Miramichi-Newcastle	Paul Dawson	Progressive Conservative
Southwest Miramichi	Morris Vernon Green	Liberal
Moncton East	Raymond Frenette	Liberal
Moncton North	Michael McKee	Liberal
Moncton West	Mabel DeWare	Progressive Conservative
Nepisiguit-Chaleur	Frank Branch	Liberal
Nigadoo-Chaleur	Pierre Godin	Liberal
Oromocto	Joe Mombourquette	Progressive Conservative
Petitcodiac	Bill Harmer	Progressive Conservative
Queens North	Wilfred Bishop	Progressive Conservative
Queens South	Robert McCready	Progressive Conservative
Restigouche East	Rayburn Doucett	Liberal
Restigouche West	Yvon Poitras	Progressive Conservative
Riverview	Brenda Robertson^[1] Hubert Seamans (1985)	Progressive Conservative Liberal
Saint John East	Gerald Merrithew^[2] Peter Trites (1984)	Progressive Conservative New Democratic Party
Saint John-Fundy	Bev Harrison	Progressive Conservative
Saint John Harbour	Louis Murphy	Liberal
Saint John North	Eric Kipping	Progressive Conservative
Saint John Park	Shirley Dysart	Liberal
Saint John South	Nancy Teed	Progressive Conservative
Saint John West	G. M. Keith Dow	Progressive Conservative
St. Stephen-Milltown	Robert Jackson	Progressive Conservative
Shediac	Azor LeBlanc	Liberal
Shippagan-les-Îles	Jean Gauvin	Liberal
Sunbury	Horace Smith	Progressive Conservative
Tantramar	Robert Hall	New Democratic Party
Tracadie	Douglas Young	Progressive Conservative
Victoria-Tobique	J. Douglas Moore	Progressive Conservative
York North	David Bishop	Progressive Conservative
York South	Les Hull	Progressive Conservative

Notes

^ ^a ^b named to Senate
^ ^a ^b resigned

References

Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1987, PG Normandin

Preceded by 49th Assembly	New Brunswick Legislative Assemblies 1982–1987	Succeeded by 51st Assembly

v t e Politics of New Brunswick
Lieutenant Governor	Brenda Murphy Former lieutenant governors
Premier	Susan Holt Former premiers Cabinet
Opposition leader	Vacant Former Opposition leaders
Speaker of the Assembly	Bill Oliver Former speakers
Legislature	Current members Former legislatures
Political parties	Liberals Progressive Conservatives Green Party New Democrats People's Alliance Libertarians
Elections	2024 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

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Leadership

List of Members

See also

Notes

References