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 DistrictNamePartyFirst elected / previously electedAlbertMalcolm MacLeodProgressive Conservative1970BathurstPaul KennyLiberal1978Bay du VinRoger WedgeProgressive Conservative1982CampbelltonFernand G. DubéProgressive Conservative1974CaraquetEmery RobichaudProgressive Conservative1982Carleton CentreRichard HatfieldProgressive Conservative1961Carleton NorthCharles GallagherProgressive Conservative1970Carleton SouthPaul Steven PorterProgressive Conservative1978Charlotte CentreSheldon LeeLiberal1978Charlotte-FundyJames N. Tucker, Jr.Progressive Conservative1973Charlotte WestLeland McGawProgressive Conservative1967ChathamFrank McKennaLiberal1982DalhousieAllan E. MaherLiberal1978EdmundstonJean-Maurice SimardProgressive Conservative1970Roland Beaulieu (1986)Liberal1986Fredericton NorthEdwin G. AllenProgressive Conservative1978Fredericton SouthDavid ClarkProgressive Conservative1982Grand FallsEverard DaigleLiberal1974Kent CentreAlan R. GrahamLiberal1967Kent NorthConrad LandryLiberal1982Kent SouthOmer LégerProgressive Conservative1971, 1982Kings CentreHarold FanjoyProgressive Conservative1974Kings EastHazen MyersProgressive Conservative1978Kings WestJohn B.M. BaxterProgressive Conservative1962Madawaska-CentreGérald ClavetteLiberal1967Donald Marmen (1984)Progressive Conservative1984Madawaska-les-LacsJean-Pierre OuelletProgressive Conservative1974Madawaska SouthPercy MocklerProgressive Conservative1982MemramcookClarence CormierProgressive Conservative1982Miramichi BayJames GordonProgressive Conservative1982Miramichi-NewcastlePaul DawsonProgressive Conservative1982Southwest MiramichiMorris Vernon GreenLiberal1978Moncton EastRaymond FrenetteLiberal1974Moncton NorthMichael McKeeLiberal1974Moncton WestMabel DeWareProgressive Conservative1978Nepisiguit-ChaleurFrank BranchLiberal1970Nigadoo-ChaleurPierre GodinLiberal1978OromoctoJoe MombourquetteProgressive Conservative1982PetitcodiacBill HarmerProgressive Conservative1974Queens NorthWilfred BishopProgressive Conservative1952Queens SouthRobert McCreadyProgressive Conservative1967, 1978Restigouche EastRayburn DoucettLiberal1970Restigouche WestYvon PoitrasProgressive Conservative1982RiverviewBrenda RobertsonProgressive Conservative1967Hubert Seamans (1985)Liberal1985Saint John EastGerald MerrithewProgressive Conservative1972Peter Trites (1984)New Democrat1984LiberalSaint John-FundyBev HarrisonProgressive Conservative1978Saint John HarbourLouis MurphyLiberal1978Saint John NorthEric KippingProgressive Conservative1978Saint John ParkShirley DysartLiberal1974Saint John SouthNancy TeedProgressive Conservative1978Saint John WestG. M. Keith DowProgressive Conservative1982St. Stephen-MilltownRobert JacksonProgressive Conservative1982ShediacAzor LeBlancLiberal1974Shippagan-les-ÎlesJean GauvinProgressive Conservative1978SunburyHorace SmithProgressive Conservative1970TantramarRobert HallNew Democrat1982TracadieDouglas YoungLiberal1978Victoria-TobiqueJ. Douglas MooreProgressive Conservative1976York NorthDavid BishopProgressive Conservative1974York SouthLes HullProgressive Conservative1974
See also
1982 New Brunswick general election Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
Notes
References
General Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1987, PG Normandin