23rd Manitoba Legislature

The members of the 23rd Manitoba Legislature were elected in the Manitoba general election held in November 1949. The legislature sat from February 14, 1950, to April 23, 1953.[1]

A coalition government of the Liberal-Progressive Party and the Progressive Conservative Party held a majority of seats in the assembly. Douglas Lloyd Campbell served as Premier.[2] The Progressive Conservatives withdrew from the coalition in 1950.[3]

Edwin Hansford of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation was Leader of the Opposition. Errick Willis of the Progressive Conservatives became opposition leader after his party left the coalition in 1950.[4]

Wallace C. Miller served as speaker for the assembly until he was named to cabinet in August 1950.[5]Nicholas Bachynsky succeeded Miller as speaker.[1]

There were seven sessions of the 23rd Legislature:[1]

Session Start End
1st February 14, 1950 April 22, 1950
2nd November 7, 1950 November 16, 1950
3rd February 1, 1951
4th February 5, 1952
5th July 22, 1952 July 26, 1952
6th January 13, 1953 January 16, 1953
7th February 24, 1953 April 18, 1953

Roland Fairbairn McWilliams was Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba.[6]

Members of the Assembly

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The following members were elected to the assembly in 1949:[1]

Member Electoral district Party[7] First elected / previously elected Notes
  John R. Pitt Arthur Liberal-Progressive 1935
  Reginald Wightman Assiniboia Liberal-Progressive 1949
  Francis Campbell Bell Birtle Liberal-Progressive 1936
  Joseph Donaldson Brandon City Progressive Conservative 1949 Resigned April 18, 1951
  Reginald Lissaman Progressive Conservative 1952
  Edmond Prefontaine Carillon Independent Liberal
Anti-Coalition 		1935
  James Christie Cypress Liberal-Progressive 1932
  Ernest McGirr Dauphin Progressive Conservative 1949
  James O. Argue Deloraine—Glenwood Progressive Conservative 1945
  Walter McDonald Dufferin Liberal-Progressive 1949
  John R. Solomon Emerson Liberal-Progressive 1941
  Michael Hryhorczuk Ethelbert Liberal-Progressive 1949
  James Anderson Fairford Liberal-Progressive 1948
  Nicholas Bachynsky Fisher Liberal-Progressive 1922
  Ray Mitchell Gilbert Plains Liberal-Progressive 1949
  Steinn Thompson Gimli Liberal-Progressive 1945
  William Morton Gladstone Liberal-Progressive 1927
  Charles Shuttleworth Hamiota Liberal-Progressive 1949
  John McDowell Iberville Independent Progressive Conservative
Anti-Coalition 		1945
  George Olive Kildonan-Transcona CCF 1945
  Abram Harrison Killarney Progressive Conservative 1943
  Douglas Lloyd Campbell Lakeside Liberal-Progressive 1922
  Thomas Seens Lansdowne Progressive Conservative 1949
  Sauveur Marcoux La Verendrye Liberal-Progressive 1936 Died in office November 16, 1951
  Edmond Brodeur Liberal-Progressive 1952
  Hugh Morrison Manitou—Morden Independent Progressive Conservative
Anti-Coalition 		1936
  Henry Rungay Minnedosa Liberal-Progressive 1948
  Harry Shewman Morris Independent Coalition 1949
  Ivan Schultz Mountain Liberal-Progressive 1930
  Samuel Burch Norfolk—Beautiful Plains Liberal-Progressive 1949
  Charles Greenlay Portage la Prairie Progressive Conservative 1943
  Wallace C. Miller Rhineland Progressive Conservative 1936
  Ronald Robertson Roblin Independent Coalition 1945
  Robert Bend Rockwood Independent Progressive Conservative
Coalition 		1949
  Daniel Hamilton Rupertsland Liberal-Progressive 1941
  Rodney Clement Russell Independent Coalition 1949
  James McLenaghen St. Andrews Progressive Conservative 1927 Died in office June 23, 1950
  Thomas P. Hillhouse Liberal-Progressive 1950
  Joseph Van Belleghem St. Boniface Liberal-Progressive 1949
  Edwin Hansford CCF 1945
  Nicholas Stryk St. Clements Liberal-Progressive 1941, 1949 Died in office July 11, 1950
  Thomas P. Hillhouse Liberal-Progressive 1950
  Christian Halldorson St. George Liberal-Progressive 1945
  Maurice Dane MacCarthy Ste. Rose Liberal-Progressive 1927
  William Lucko Springfield Liberal-Progressive 1949
  George Renouf Swan River Independent Conservative
Anti-Coalition 		1932
  Francis Jobin The Pas Independent Liberal
Coalition 		1949
  Errick Willis Turtle Mountain Progressive Conservative 1936
  Robert Mooney Virden Liberal-Progressive 1922
  Paul Bardal Winnipeg Centre Liberal-Progressive 1941, 1949
  Gordon Fines CCF 1949
  Charles Rhodes Smith Liberal-Progressive 1941
  Donovan Swailes CCF 1945
  Morris Gray Winnipeg North CCF 1941
  Frank Chester Liberal-Progressive 1949
  John Hawryluk CCF 1949
  Bill Kardash Labor–Progressive 1941
  John Stewart McDiarmid Winnipeg South Liberal-Progressive 1932
  Duff Roblin Independent Progressive Conservative
Anti-Coalition 		1949
  Lloyd Stinson CCF 1945
  Ronald Turner Liberal-Progressive 1946

Notes:


By-elections

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By-elections were held to replace members for various reasons:

Electoral district Member elected Affiliation Election date Reason
St. Andrews Thomas P. Hillhouse Liberal-Progressive October 24, 1950 J McLenaghen died June 23, 1950[5]
St. Clements Albert Trapp Liberal-Progressive October 24, 1950[5] N Stryk died July 11, 1950[8]
Brandon City Reginald Lissaman Progressive Conservative January 21, 1952 J Donaldson resigned April 18, 1951[5]
La Verendrye Edmond Brodeur Liberal-Progressive January 21, 1952 S Marcoux died November 16, 1951[5]

Notes:


References

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  1. ^ a b c d "Members of the Twenty-Third Legislative Assembly of Manitoba (1950–1953)". Memorable Manitobans. Manitoba Historical Society. Retrieved 2013-06-12.
  2. ^ Ferguson, Barry Glen; Wardhaugh, Robert (2010). Manitoba Premiers of 19th and 20th Centuries. University of Regina Press. pp. 213–231. ISBN 0889772169. Retrieved 2013-05-11.
  3. ^ McDonell, James K; Campbell, Robert Bennett (1997). Lords of the North. GeneralStore PublishingHouse. p. 175. ISBN 1896182712. Retrieved 2013-06-12.
  4. ^ "Leaders of the Opposition - Manitoba". Library of Parliament. Archived from the original on 2013-10-29. Retrieved 2012-12-13.
  5. ^ a b c d e "MLA Biographies - Deceased". Legislative Assembly of Manitoba. Archived from the original on 2014-03-30.
  6. ^ "Past lieutenant governors". Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba. Archived from the original on 2014-01-05. Retrieved 2014-07-21.
  7. ^ "Historical Summaries" (PDF). Elections Manitoba. Retrieved 2013-02-05.
  8. ^ "Nicholas John Stryk (1896–1950)". Manitoba Historical Society. Retrieved 2013-04-24.
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