46th New Brunswick Legislature

The 46th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between February 27, 1968, and September 3, 1970.

Wallace Samuel Bird was Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick.

Robert B. McCready was chosen as speaker.

The Liberal Party led by Louis Robichaud formed the government.

History

Members
Electoral District Name Party
York Harry Ames Progressive Conservative
Carl Mooers Progressive Conservative
Westmorland Percy Mitton Liberal
Joseph E. Leblanc Liberal
W. Wynn Meldrum Liberal
Cléophas Léger Liberal
Kings John B.M. Baxter Progressive Conservative
George E. Horton Progressive Conservative
Cyril B. Sherwood Progressive Conservative
Queens Robert B. McCready Liberal
Wilfred Bishop Progressive Conservative
Charlotte John E. Rigby Progressive Conservative
G. W. N. Cockburn Progressive Conservative
Leland McGaw Progressive Conservative
DeCosta Young Progressive Conservative
Northumberland Graham Crocker Liberal
J. Fraser Kerr Liberal
Clarence S. Menzies Liberal
J. L. A. Savoie[1]
Frank E. Kane (1969)		 Liberal
Norbert Thériault Liberal
Sunbury William R. Duffie Liberal
Douglas A. Flower Liberal
Kent Louis J. Robichaud Liberal
André F. Richard Liberal
Alan R. Graham Liberal
Gloucester Gérard Haché Liberal
Ernest Richard Liberal
J. Omer Boudreau Liberal
Bernard A. Jean Liberal
A. A. Ferguson Liberal
Carleton Richard B. Hatfield Progressive Conservative
Fred A. McCain Progressive Conservative
Edison Stairs Progressive Conservative
Restigouche Wilfred Sénéchal Liberal
Raymond Doucett Liberal
J. M. Joffre Daigle[2]
J.C. Van Horne (1968)		 Liberal
Progressive Conservative
Albert Claude D. Taylor Progressive Conservative
Brenda Robertson Progressive Conservative
Victoria Leon B. Rideout Progressive Conservative
J. Stewart Brooks Progressive Conservative
Madawaska Laurier Lévesque Liberal
J. Adrien Lévesque Liberal
Gérald Clavette Liberal
Moncton L.G. DesBrisay Liberal
R. V. Lenihan Liberal
Léonide H. Cyr Liberal
Saint John Centre J. Lorne McGuigan Progressive Conservative
George E. McInerney Progressive Conservative
Donald D. Patterson Progressive Conservative
Robert J. Higgins Liberal
Saint John East C. A. McIlveen Progressive Conservative
William J. Woodroffe Progressive Conservative
Saint John West Rodman Logan Progressive Conservative
Bathurst H. H. Williamson Liberal
Campbellton Lewis C. Ayles Progressive Conservative
Edmundston B. Fernand Nadeau Liberal
Fredericton George Everett Chalmers Progressive Conservative
J. F. McInerney[3]
Lawrence Garvie (1968)		 Progressive Conservative

Notes
  1. died in 1969
  2. died in 1968
  3. died in 1967

References
  • Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1970, PG Normandin
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