33rd Parliament of Ontario

33rd Parliament of Ontario
33rd Parliament of Ontario
Minority parliament
Parliament leaders
Premier	Frank Miller;
	David Peterson;
Leader of the; Opposition	David Peterson;
	Frank Miller;
	Larry Grossman;
Party caucuses
Government	Progressive Conservative Party (until June 1985)
	Liberal Party (after June 1985)
Opposition	Liberal Party (until June 1985)
	Progressive Conservative Party (after June 1985)
Recognized	New Democratic Party
Members	125 MPP seats
Sovereign
Monarch	Elizabeth II; 6 February 1952 – present
Lieutenant; Governor	John Black Aird;
	Lincoln Alexander;
← 32nd	→ 34th

The 33rd Legislative Assembly of Ontario was held from June 4, 1985, until July 31, 1987, just prior to the 1987 general election.

Hugh Alden Edighoffer served as speaker for the assembly.^[1]

▀

Twenty-two days into the 33rd Parliament, Premier Frank Miller resigned following the defeat of his Progressive Conservative government in a motion of no confidence. Upon Miller's resignation, Lieutenant Governor John Black Aird appointed David Peterson, then Leader of the Opposition and Leader of the Ontario Liberal Party, as Premier. Peterson went on to form a minority government with the support of the Ontario New Democratic Party.

▀

Riding	Member	Party	Notes
Algoma	Bud Wildman	New Democratic Party
Algoma—Manitoulin	John Gordon Lane	Progressive Conservative
Armourdale	Bruce McCaffrey	Progressive Conservative
Beaches—Woodbine	Marion Bryden	New Democratic Party
Bellwoods	Ross A. McClellan	New Democratic Party
Brampton	Bob Callahan	Liberal
Brant—Oxford—Norfolk	Robert Nixon	Liberal
Brantford	Phil Gillies	Progressive Conservative
Brock	Peter Partington	Progressive Conservative
Burlington South	Cam Jackson	Progressive Conservative
Cambridge	Bill Barlow	Progressive Conservative
Carleton	Robert C. Mitchell	Progressive Conservative
Carleton East	Gilles E. Morin	Liberal
Carleton-Grenville	Norm Sterling	Progressive Conservative
Chatham—Kent	Maurice Louis Bossy	Liberal
Cochrane North	Jacques Noe René Fontaine	Liberal
Cochrane South	Alan William Pope	Progressive Conservative
Cornwall	Luc Bernard Guindon	Progressive Conservative
Don Mills	Dennis Roy Timbrell	Progressive Conservative
Dovercourt	Antonio Lupusella	New Democratic Party
Downsview	Joseph Cordiano	Liberal
Dufferin—Simcoe	George R. McCague	Progressive Conservative
Durham East	Sammy Lawrence Cureatz	Progressive Conservative
Durham West	George Ashe	Progressive Conservative
Durham—York	Kenneth Ross Stevenson	Progressive Conservative
Eglinton	David James McFadden	Progressive Conservative
Elgin	Ronald Keith McNeil	Progressive Conservative
Erie	Raymond Louis Haggerty	Liberal
Essex North	Patrick Michael Hayes	New Democratic Party
Essex South	Remo J. Mancini	Liberal
Etobicoke	Ed Thomas Philip	New Democratic Party
Fort William	Michael Patrick Hennessy	Progressive Conservative
Frontenac—Addington	Lawrence George South	Liberal
Grey	Robert Carson McKessock	Liberal
Grey—Bruce	Edward Carson Sargent	Liberal
Haldimand—Norfolk	Gordon Irvin Miller	Liberal
Halton—Burlington	Donald S. Knight	Liberal
Hamilton Centre	Lily Oddie Munro	Liberal
Hamilton East	Bob Warren Mackenzie	New Democratic Party
Hamilton Mountain	Brian Albert Charlton	New Democratic Party
Hamilton West	Richard Alexander Allen	New Democratic Party
Hastings—Peterborough	James Pollock	Progressive Conservative
High Park—Swansea	Yuri Shymko	Progressive Conservative
Humber	Jim Henderson	Liberal
Huron—Bruce	Murray John Elston	Liberal
Huron—Middlesex	John Keith Riddell	Progressive Conservative
Kenora	Leo Edward Bernier	Progressive Conservative
Kent—Elgin	James Fitzgerald McGuigan	Liberal
Kingston and the Islands	Kenneth A. Keyes	Liberal
Kitchener	David R. Cooke	Liberal
Kitchener—Wilmot	John Sweeney	Liberal
Lake Nipigon	Gilles Pouliot	New Democratic Party
Lakeshore	Ruth Anna Grier	New Democratic Party
Lambton	David William Smith	Liberal
Lanark	Douglas Jack Wiseman	Progressive Conservative
Leeds	Robert W. Runciman	Progressive Conservative
Lincoln	Philip W. Andrewes	Progressive Conservative
London Centre	David Robertson Peterson	Liberal	Premier and Party Leader
London North	Ronald George Van Horne	Liberal
London South	Elizabeth "Joan" Smith	Liberal
Middlesex	Douglas Richard Reycraft	Liberal
Mississauga East	Milton Edward Charles Gregory	Progressive Conservative
Mississauga North	Steven Offer	Liberal
Mississauga South	Margaret Marland	Progressive Conservative
Muskoka	Frank Stuart Miller	Progressive Conservative	Premier and Party Leader
Niagara Falls	Vincent George Kerrio	Liberal
Nickel Belt	Floyd Laughren	New Democratic Party
Nipissing	Michael Harris	Progressive Conservative	Party Leader
Northumberland	Howard Nicholas Sheppard	Progressive Conservative
Oakville	Terrance P. O'Connor	Progressive Conservative
Oakwood	Anthony William Grande	New Democratic Party
Oriole	Elinor Caplan	Liberal
Oshawa	Michael James Breaugh	New Democratic Party
Ottawa Centre	Evelyn Adelaide Gigantes	New Democratic Party
Ottawa East	Bernard C. Grandmaître	Liberal
Ottawa South	Claude Frederick Bennett	Progressive Conservative
Ottawa West	Reuben Conrad Baetz	Progressive Conservative
Oxford	Richard L. Treleaven	Progressive Conservative
Parkdale	Tony Ruprecht	Liberal
Parry Sound	Ernie Eves	Progressive Conservative
Perth	Hugh Alden Edighoffer	Liberal
Peterborough	John Melville Turner	Progressive Conservative
Port Arthur	James Francis Foulds	New Democratic Party
Prescott and Russell	Jean Poirier	Liberal
Prince Edward—Lennox	James A. Taylor	Progressive Conservative
Quinte	Hugh Patrick O'Neil	Liberal
Rainy River	Franklin Jack Pierce	Progressive Conservative
Renfrew North	Sean Conway	Liberal
Renfrew South	Paul Joseph Yakabuski	Progressive Conservative	Died in 1987
Riverdale	David R. Reville	New Democratic Party
Sarnia	Andy Brandt	Progressive Conservative	Party Leader
Sault Ste. Marie	Karl Avid Morin-Strom	New Democratic Party
Scarborough Centre	William C. Davis	Progressive Conservative
Scarborough East	Edward A. Fulton	Liberal
Scarborough North	Alvin Curling	Liberal
Scarborough West	Richard Frank Johnston	New Democratic Party
Scarborough—Ellesmere	David William Warner	New Democratic Party
Simcoe Centre	Earl W. Rowe	Progressive Conservative
Simcoe East	Allan Kenneth McLean	Progressive Conservative
St. Andrew—St. Patrick	Lawrence Sheldon Grossman	Progressive Conservative	Party Leader
St. Catharines	Jim Bradley	Liberal
St. David	Ian G. Scott	Liberal
St. George	Susan A. Fish	Progressive Conservative
Stormont—Dundas—Glengarry	Noble Villeneuve	Progressive Conservative
Sudbury	Jim Gordon	Progressive Conservative
Sudbury East	Elie Walter Martel	New Democratic Party
Timiskaming	David Ramsay	New Democratic Party^{[nb 1]}
Victoria—Haliburton	John F. Eakins	Liberal
Waterloo North	Herbert Arnold Epp	Liberal
Welland—Thorold	Mel Swart	New Democratic Party
Wellington South	Rick Eugenio Ferraro	Liberal
Wellington—Dufferin—Peel	John McLellan Johnson	Progressive Conservative
Wentworth	Gordon Howlett Dean	Progressive Conservative
Wentworth North	Christopher Campbell Ward	Liberal
Wilson Heights	Monte Kwinter	Liberal
Windsor—Riverside	Dave Cooke	New Democratic Party
Windsor—Sandwich	William Munro Wrye	Liberal
Windsor—Walkerville	Bernard Newman	Liberal
York Centre	W. Donald Cousens	Progressive Conservative
York East	Robert Goldwin Elgie^{[nb 2]}	Progressive Conservative	Resigned seat in 1985
York East	Christine Hart	Liberal	Elected in by-election in 1986
York Mills	Bette Stephenson	Progressive Conservative
York North	Greg Sorbara	Liberal
York South	Bob Keith Rae	New Democratic Party	Party Leader
York West	Nicholas Georges Leluk	Progressive Conservative
Yorkview	Claudio Polsinelli	Liberal

Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-alpha> tags or {{efn}} templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-alpha}} template or {{notelist}} template (see the help page).

^ "Speakers of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario". Legislative Assembly of Ontario. Archived from the original on 2014-08-01. Retrieved 2014-08-30.

Cite error: There are <ref group=nb> tags on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=nb}} template (see the help page).

[3] "Speakers of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario". Legislative Assembly of Ontario. Archived from the original on 2014-08-01. Retrieved 2014-08-30.

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